This study approaches humour as a real tool for identity recognition, which, although having ambivalent effects, helps to determine the perception and understanding of different societal particularities. But it seems that this relationship between humour and the issues surrounding living together has been little discussed in political science. The main objective of this research therefore is to observe how Quebec comedians deal with issues surrounding ethnic, cultural, and religious diversity. Through a qualitative and quantitative content analysis, the research intends to answer three specific questions. The first aims to identify the different communities that are discussed in the issues analyzed. The second aims to highlight the main stereotypes maintained by the comedians with regard to the various communities targeted. Finally, the third question highlights how each group, that is, majority and minority, addresses each community. To complete this research, we analyzed 76 humorous videos on YouTube, made between 2006 and 2018 in Quebec and dealing with ethnic, cultural, and religious diversity. In the end, we see that Arab Muslims are the main target of comedians during that period. The stereotypes linking Islam and terrorism also remain a recurring theme. Lastly, it seems that the Arab-Muslim community represents a prime target for a majority of comedians, whether they come from the majority group or the minority group.