Sarper Got Served During His Recent Standup Comedy Act in San Diego

During Sarper's recent stand-up show in San Diego, fans were stunned when a man in the audience reportedly served him legal papers at the very end of his performance. 


The man, who had earlier claimed not to know who Sarper was, handed him a yellow envelope accompanied by a female voice recording stating, “you got served.” This moment unfolded near the stage exit and was witnessed by multiple audience members, sparking confusion and curiosity. Despite the unexpected disruption, Sarper maintained his composure and completed his set, which many in attendance described as surprisingly polished and funny.




Sarper got served at San Diego show from r/90DayFiance


The Reddit thread erupted with speculation about what the papers might have been. The most popular theory is that Sarper was served **divorce papers**—a claim fueled by numerous users sharing personal anecdotes and cultural insights into how divorce filings are typically served in the U.S. One user pointed out that since Sarper is originally from outside the country, he may not have immediately understood what was happening, especially since “getting served” isn’t a common concept abroad. This potential misunderstanding added another layer of intrigue, with commenters remarking that Sarper seemed genuinely caught off guard and tried to leave the envelope behind until the server insisted it was his.

Others have wondered whether the serving was tied to defamation, a breach of contract, or immigration issues, especially considering Sarper’s recent spotlight on 90 Day Fiancé. There’s even gossip swirling about a “jealous French ex” or drama linked to Shekinah, who some noted was absent from the show but possibly involved. Still, fans seem split between concern for Sarper and anticipation that he might turn this moment into material for his next act. Many are hoping he addresses the incident publicly—or even integrates it into a future sketch. Whether legal or theatrical, this surprise twist has only added fuel to Sarper’s growing offscreen drama.