Norman Reedus, he is a saint with a deadly crossbow, of course. He loves his fans. Norman doesn't discriminate; he loves his human as well as walker fans. This fact was proved when Norman Reedus appeared on "Late Night with Seth Meyers."

The interview with Norman Reedus starts and Seth Meyers begins talking about the fourth season of "The Walking Dead."

During that time, someone in the audience interrupts with an "excuse me, Seth."

It is a frigging walker in the audience.

What is noteworthy here is that his accent is not like "WOOOOGHHH" but he talks like a normal American man.

"I have a question," interrupts the walker.

At this time, Norman has a what-the-hell-man expression on his face. Seth confirms that is it safe to assume that he is a zombie. The gentleman replies with a yes.

However, he is a Norman Reedus fan first and zombie second. Say what! Damn, right.

Walkers love Norman Reedus. Hence, proved.

As soon as the zombie confesses that he is a fan boy, the audience starts to cheer.

Norman being Norman, he thanks his new zombie fan.

"All right on, that's cool, thanks man," says Norman.

The zombie man then tells him how much he loves him.

However, he has some issues with how people think about zombies and how they are portrayed on hit shows like "The Walking Dead."

According to him, walkers are not supposed to be foot-dragging, human-flesh eating creatures. He thinks it is a bit of a zombie stereotype.

"A lot of zombies are businessmen, there are lots of zombie doctors," declares the representative of the zombies.

He wants that "The Walking Dead" should have college-educated zombie that runs a grocery store.

He also wants to see a zombie who helps to reunite Glenn and Maggie. Gleggie fans would love that.

The zombie man declares that even if he has to be the Rosa Parks of zombies then so be it.

During this time, Norman Reedus is visibly bored, and he does something that scares the hell out of the zombie.

Watch the hilarious video, Norman Reedus vs. the audience zombie.

Credit:YouTube/Late Night with Seth Meyers