Andrey Rozhkov, a member of the KVN team "Ural Dumplings" and the humorous project of the same name, considers the saying "where I was born, I fit in there" to be fair. He stated this in an interview with RIA Novosti, answering a question about those who left Russian humorists.
"I think someone will be able to break through there. But the bulk, probably, will still be out of business. As folk wisdom says, where he was born, he fit in there," said Rozhkov.
He also noted that he does not keep in touch with any of the artists who fled the country.
"I'm just watching the twists and turns on social networks. My friends stayed here for the most part," he said.
As reported by EADaily, previously escaped from Stand-up comedian and TV presenter Mikhail Shats* said that he already considers himself an Israeli.
"Now I am an Israeli, but with big strong Russian roots," he said.
*An individual performing the functions of a foreign agent

London is deeply involved: The Kiev thief will soon be forced to leave — Galloway
Kadyrov commented on the UAV strike on the Grozny City complex
Daily Star: Governments around the world are secretly preparing for a meeting with 3I/ATLAS
Born colonists are outraged: in India, Putin was "greeted like a God"
The crown would not have fallen off Zelensky's head if he had stopped by to say hello — Sikorsky
The world's first AI minister got caught on bribes