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Will Trent, all -new Tuesday on ABC and stream on Hulu.
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Ba, ba, ba. What is London's No Trouser Day?
Thanks for asking. You may have seen it on the news, on social media or even on the Tube.
Hundreds of people riding in the underground with no trousers on in the middle of winter.
On Sunday, the 7th of December, London commuters brave the cold to strip off to their underwear for this unusual event.
But why do they do it?
The No Trouser Tube Ride, as it's officially called, is an annual event that takes place on the first Sunday of January.
It started in London in 2009, inspired by the No Pants Subway Ride, which was created by Improv Everywhere, a New York -based comedy collective in 2002.
Renamed in the UK for obvious reasons, the idea is to act completely normal as if nothing is out of the ordinary while being trouser -less.
The participants are supposed to wear normal winter clothes such as coats, hats and scarves, but with no trousers or skirts.
They also carry a bag to store their trousers to avoid being fined for indecent exposure.
They meet at a designated location, usually in central London, and then split into groups, each following a different route on the Tube.
They board the trains, pretending not to notice each other or the reactions of other passengers.
The event usually lasts for a couple of hours, and then ends with an after party at a pub.
What does it mean? Is it a protest, a prank or a party?
The No Trouser Tube Ride is not a political or social statement, nor is it a charity fundraiser.
It is simply a fun and harmless way to break the routine and to make people laugh.
The organisers from the Stiff Upper Lip Society say that the event is about having a good time, celebrating freedom and spontaneity and bringing some joy and humour to the otherwise dull and dreary winter.
The event is open to anyone who wants to join, as long as they follow these rules.
No nudity, no thongs, no offensive underwear and no harassment of other passengers.
The event is also respectful to the Tube staff and the authorities, and tries to avoid causing any disruption or inconvenience to the normal service.
What is the reaction to the event?
The No Trouser Tube Ride has become a global phenomenon, with more than 60 cities around the world participating in the event, including Berlin, Lisbon, Tokyo and Toronto.
The event has also attracted media attention and generates mixed reactions from the public.
Some people find it amusing and entertaining, while others find it annoying and inappropriate.
Some even join in spontaneously, while others complain or report it to the police.
The event has also sparked debates around the role of public space, the boundaries of social norms and the meaning of freedom and creativity.
There you have it. Now you know what London's No Trouser Day is.
In under three minutes, we answer your questions and help you understand the true meaning behind the trends, concepts and acronyms that are making headlines.
Listen along, and you really will know for sure.
