Druski may occasionally bring politics into his comedy, but the comedian says he has no interest in becoming a political voice.

The 32-year-old addressed that distinction while speaking with TIME for its 2026 TIME100 Next issue, explaining that despite the conversations some of his viral sketches have sparked, he still sees himself first and foremost as an entertainer.

“I’m not no politician,” Druski said. “I’m just a funny guy.”

The comment comes months after Druski went viral with his March sketch titled “How Conservative Women in America Act,” which featured the comedian undergoing an elaborate transformation to portray the central character.

The nearly five-minute video quickly exploded online, pulling in millions of views and generating plenty of debate over who — or what — Druski was parodying.

Some viewers interpreted the character as a spoof of Erika Kirk, though Druski did not directly name her in the sketch.

Despite the political subject matter, Druski’s latest comments suggest he doesn’t want audiences treating every joke as a declaration of his personal political beliefs.

Instead, he appears focused on the same approach that helped turn his social media sketches into a much larger entertainment career: finding characters and situations people recognize and pushing them to comedic extremes.

The TIME feature arrives as Druski continues expanding beyond short-form comedy. He also appears alongside Kevin Hart and Kai Cenat in the newly released Prime Video film Livestream From Hell.