What does "I'm not mad, Just ask my camel Steven" mean?

Question

While vacationing in Europe, my wife and I saw the funniest t-shirt on a guy in Rome. It had a big picture of a camel on it, and it said "I'm not mad, just ask my camel Steven." We've been trying to figure out if it means something, and have seen quite a few references to it on some message boards. Any ideas?

Answer 1

In the English speaking world (except America) mad means crazy not angry, now it makes sense, right?

Answer 2

I've seen it, too, except it's always said "I'm not crazy, just ask my camel Steven." I have no idea where this came from, and I appreciate your asking, because I would like to know, as well.

Answer 3

If someone sees a camel named Steven and wants you to talk to them would you think they are crazy? of course so the saying is Kinda like the old "I'm not schizophrenic ... yes I am ... no I am not ... shut up you" (all said by the same person) gag.

Answer 4

I am guessing that like "Harvey" the wearer is saying that he has a Camel named Steven who is probably invisible to you. Perhaps he is indeed "mad" or "nuts".

Answer 5

No, it has no meaning. You'll find that sort of thing in any country that has a non-roman alphabet or writing system. They just think english letters are cool, and write all sorts of crazy stuff.

Its the same in Japan, and its always entertaining.

Answer 6

Cameltoe is a slang term that refers back to the define of the female labia majora whilst seen with the aid of tight style-installation outfits. The male equivalent is a moose knuckle. i'm hoping this facilitates.

Answer 7

camels have humps.. in europe..taking the hump means sulking, he is sulking with steven his camel..

mad bugger.. lol