I have a funny family, but none of them are remotely in show business.

Sykes contrasts innate, everyday humor with professional entertainment, implying that comedic sensibility often originates in ordinary family life rather than in the industry itself. The line also plays on the gap between being “funny” and being in “show business”: her relatives may be naturally witty, but they have not turned that talent into a public career. As a self-aware comedian, she uses the remark to frame her own path as an outgrowth of a lively domestic environment while underscoring how unusual it is to translate family banter into a profession. The understated phrasing (“remotely”) adds a dry, observational tone typical of stand-up storytelling.