Is This True? “White Woman’s Instagram” Bo Burnham (from “Inside” album) Reaction

[@NickKlose]

Burnham has this way of leading you towards judgment, then immediately challenging you for it.

[@-ZubairAli]

I respect your opinion, but I believe rather Bo was trying to help those people who are living those stereotypes feel more understood and comfortable to help you gain self awareness about what you are doing.

[@magicbryant8]

yep. He always shows the story from the audience’s perspective, then he flips the script to show things from a different perspective that makes you go, “Hang on a second…” and begin questioning yourself for judging.

[@cptKamina]

@@-ZubairAli Lmao no you're wrong

[@harryl2232]

Good comedians do that

[@lonely_crash2059]

This whole special made me laugh and absolute break down emotionally lol

[@2acritter4life]

You kept pressing X....

[@randygovereau7576]

same

[@Sabrelon]

There's a lot of comments pointing out that he's shittalking how vapid white women's instagrams can be, but I think you guys put together a very charitable read that's very positive. There's a lot of moments in the song that subtly point out the moments of genuine vulnerability that sometimes comes through in these kinds of instagram posts and I think you guys zeroed in on those above all else--really excellent reaction, thank you for this.

[@sunxel3264]

Yea the hook "is this heaven or a white womans instagram" means that the "white women" seem to live a perfect life, that's where the verse about her mother comes in, it reminds us that they are like anyone else, even tho they may have us believe their life is perfect they go through hardships too

[@dansweet6793]

I think it's just a parody of what you will find on a white woman's Instagram.

[@MissJonobo]

This song got better an deeper after several viewings...on the one hand yes he is poking fun at the vapid, narcissistic artifice that goes into most of the popular Instagram accounts - carefully curated images of the perfect life that many people put so much effort into portraying on their social media ...and the attention to detail Bo put into creating each individual shot representing the common tropes acurately is in itself a part of the commentary...that seeing these 'heavenly' looking images is misleading - because it is all intentional, each photo is staged and carefully manipulated to project perfection and success. Nearly every segment in the video is a carbon copy of actual instagram posts that are themselves, carbon copies of other Instagram posts. Nothing is real or unique or relatable, albiet they are beautiful and might even inspire envy from followers. Even the square aspect ratio throughout the video and overall soft and 'vintage' looking aesthetic is clearly identifyable as the Instagram brand - and I think one of the points he is making is that through the lens of Instagram everything we see in the lives of these women is inherently filtered and fake. But on the other hand, in the bridge, the aspect ratio opens up to full screen, giving us a window into the actual real feelings of grief that this woman has over the loss of her mother - the kind of feelings and vulnerability that isn't often represented on social media because it's not "pretty"... Bo gives us peek behind the curtain - into what this seemingly perfect woman actually thinks about and feels when the camera is turned off - which is not so perfect after all but rather sad and even touching...and then just moments later, we're "back online", the square format returns, the and we're harmonizing over goat cheese salads and hammocks - stupid, meaningless stuff. I think he wants us to consider that no matter what people post online and project, that who they really are, their pain, struggles, and humanity can never be captured in this form of media or expression...and that is a really sad and phony reality for everyone online pretty much. Like everything else featured in INSIDE, it is way more though-provoking than it may first appear. Also, I like you two, thanks for sharing your reaction (y'all should watch the whole special - it's beyond words) :)

[@firstlast-wg2on]

I actually disagree with what you say, I think he's trying to make a point that as much as we judge people for posting "meaningless" stuff, they find meaning in this stuff that seems "trivial" or "part of trends" which changes the flow of the song from the beginning, initially you could see it as making fun of it, but I think the way he still frames the part about the mother and father as a description of a post is really more about showing there's a human side to the dehumanized memes we like to make of people. It's the first verse that makes all these things meaningless, but the re-entry and re-contextualization of the final verse that more reminds us that this non-descript "white girl" is making a happy life creating these so-called "meaningless" posts. Sure, it's "white girl Instagram", and has so many tropes, but he took a lot of care to make it clear that he's not shaming them for posting these things even if they are derivative or unoriginal, the song starts as though it's a mockery, but then the sweetness and personality of this woman reveals a new context; she's happy. I think he was less making a point to shame these people into calling it phony and more making a point that they're human between the shots, not dehumanized when the shot is finished. Despite the general hopelessness of a lot of the songs such as "Welcome to the internet", I think the actual music and lyricism itself would be different if he was trying to make the point that social media is entirely fake (in "Welcome to the internet" he has it purposefully speed up and get more hectic as the stimulation overload increases, in "That funny feeling" the key change in the end with the lyrics signifies there is a light at the end of the tunnel, in "That's how the world works" it is purposefully juxtaposed and childlike to trivialize the sock's suffering and mirror real life situations, I could go on). If this wasn't his intention he wouldn't be so respectful of these cliches and would've framed it closer to something like "repeat stuff" where he would be outwardly condemning social media, but he isn't, he pays homage to what comes across as simple-minded, but really is just a pursuit of happiness. We're both deeping it, and I'm glad that Bo's given us such a powerful special to provoke conversation. I disagree with you, but hey, who says that's a big deal?

[@jo2796]

@@firstlast-wg2on you know what, I like your points too, and agree with your interpretations of those other tracks…and for the record, I truly appreciate your respectful response in challenging what I wrote. You’re 100% right that the thought provoking ideas and myriad interpretations that one can come to after experiencing INSIDE is Bo’s true genius. I actually don’t think I’ve ever been so moved and thrilled by a piece of cinema before and it’s a delight to hear how others feel about it :) so, thanks for your thoughtful insights!

[@batatasnãoexistem]

Everyone is just making really good coments, so Im here to be the random One Potato 🥔.

[@fartypoopybut5899]

this is a pure example of overanalyzing something

[@jo2796]

@@fartypoopybut5899 guilty as charged 😂🤦‍♀️

[@breadsandwich336]

i know its a joke but the part about the mom always makes me cry

[@thisfacebelievesyou8862]

I love that part because it wasn’t actually a joke. Bo showed a genuine and honest moment amidst her heavily curated social media. If you rewatch it you’ll notice the whole song is framed like an Instagram photo until the part about her mom. The frame widens because it’s not about the Insta, but quickly retracts back once she returns to posting cliche photos..

[@debbiewilder4738]

No it was a joke also hes Making fun of white women who have little bitty pea brains and they say all these stupid basic things and then they put this one long heavy deep story about their mom and everything else is just simple and basic because they have such basic privileged life.

[@matthiasdahms7]

@@thisfacebelievesyou8862 i disagree .. imo the segment about the mum, shows that white women on insta even use vulnerability as a tool to come pull in followers. he is criticizing that even dead relatives are not holy to them. there is no need to put stuff like that on insta .. anything insta is attention whoring

[@paultheaudaciousbradford6772]

@@debbiewilder4738 Dead people don’t read internet posts. It’s silly to think that our departed relatives are up in heaven, wanting to be proud of how we’re growing up, smiling down on us, giving each other hugs for us… That part was a hundred times more vapid than the tiny pumpkins. There’s really no harm thinking that tiny pumpkins are cute (they kind of are). Thinking that the people you’ve lost aren’t really lost puts you at war with reality.

[@AngelusHale]

@@debbiewilder4738 You didn't get the song, Deb. It's about the artificial thing you put online while underneath it all is a real person. The comment above you said it better than I did. Read that comment.

[@nickynuke6390]

Bo Burnham - Repeat stuff is the ultimate FU song to Pop music!

[@rolandkahakui463]

This is one of the best art pieces that has come out of covid. The entire special is just.... amazing. Chick it out cause it's going to make you laugh and cry and feel really uncomfortable in some places.

[@lanzinator4734]

Bo's definitely mocking these kind shallow white girl influencers- "some random quote from Lord of the Rings incorrectly attributed to Martin Luther King" and "a dream catcher bought from Urban Outfitters." The screen is in the shape of an instagram account, except the part where she mentions her mom, the screen opens up, signifying her showing her authentic self, that there is a real person with feelings behind the fake, carefully curated images. I think he included that in part because otherwise the song would come across as purely mocking and mean spirited. Love y'all's videos!

[@XI_frankSTAR_IX]

Totally agree and he says “is this heaven” because people on Instagram and other social media make their lives look like heaven when in reality its far from it.

[@terransage8857]

There’s absolutely some mocking but I also think shawn and Mel are picking up something real in that the mocking is pretty gentle (certainly way more gentle than his self-mocking or mocking of Katy Perry or tech ceos). I think you’ve hit the nail on the head with your interpretation though. The aspect ratio change is the only creative choice that really differentiates it from a collage of tropes.

[@andrew20146]

@@terransage8857 It's definitely gentler mocking because he doesn't punch down--he's not really making fun of the individuals doing this, but more the performative aesthetic the app makes you engage in to serve the algorithm. The bit about the mom can be seen two ways: it widens up because it is something more authentic and personal, and yet she is posting this as a caption on instagram to serve the algorithm. So, maybe a way of saying there are real people behind all this, but people are also mining their personal feeling for 'content'.

[@monotonesammy]

@@andrew20146 I interpret it as Instagram images showing the best parts of your life, and it DOES come off as performative. The line ‘ Is this heaven? Or is this a white woman's instagram? ’ supports that idea. Then the one with her mom is a hit of realism. The performative nature of it is gone. Hence why it takes up the whole bridge, rather than a single line. It's the most important part, and both the video and lyrics reflect it. The ratio of the video changes for that part, suggesting to me that it's now OUTSIDE of the realm of instagram. That's real life. But that's just my take.

[@mikeoley13]

Yea, I think Bo realizes he’s also part of the big picture this song is poking fun at it. Especially how he starts off the special with COMEDY. It’s all very sarcastic, self aware and self deprecating at times. It sets the perfect tone for the rest of the special.

[@joshsquash9917]

Yalls reactions are the best. Put a smile on this dude and this dudes wife’s face. Keep doin what you guys do!

[@liquidxan6698]

He is a comedian lowkey, it’s just he’s so talented it’s almost a disservice to call bo just a comedian.

[@dank6129]

He is a performer with comedic elements. His drama background shows, and his directing ability is phenomenal.

[@liquidxan6698]

@@dank6129 but also....... MY STUPID FRIENDS ARE HAVING STUPID CHILDRENNNNNNN!!! 😂😂😂

[@dank6129]

@@liquidxan6698 have to love bo

[@devinmoore3828]

​@@liquidxan6698I mean, yeah he still has comedy bits but the inside special truly proved at least, I believe, that bo is an extremely talented musician/performer first and foremost who just haopens to be well versed in comedy.

[@IgnorantBoot]

One of my favorite things to think about with this song is the fact that he took all of those pictures in the same room where he filmed the special.

[@randybaker6042]

10. I laughed. I cried.

[@hunzren]

The song is so silly...then he gets to the dead mother part. I was not expecting to get a little emotional over this one.

[@mmesanaa]

He's not just saying that it's sweet and simple... it's that it's a PERFORMANCE of happiness. It's not representative neither of the world or of the white woman's real life... it's escapism, it's fake. It's pretty, it's curated to look perfect. "The performance of life" on social media has been a recuring theme in Bo Burnham's work.

[@pepethefrog6809]

Makes you feel for a bit and then "A GOAT CHEESE SALAAAAAAD!". Bo Burnham ladies and gentlemen. LMAO

[@NateSkywalker81]

I Love people who just discovered Bo....

[@alexandrachitty1287]

I love how its poking fun, very accurately and hilariously I'll add, but at the same time he actually builds you quite a full sense of who this woman is, with her backstory and all. He is very funny, but manages to also be a little touching every time.

[@RagingBelgian]

I'm not sure if it was intentional, but given how well-made his whole special was I can only assume it was, but I feel like there's a reason why the lyrics & melody are so simple, but also super repetitive. The phrase "White Women's Instagram" is said more than the actual lines of 'content' which shows just how copy-paste the whole Instagram world is. I really loved the aspect ratio change when the 'girl' opens up about her mom's passing, only to return to narrow again when she gets too performative. It's like a little glimpse of the person behind the perfect picture we see on our screens, that we often forget about.

[@paultheaudaciousbradford6772]

Nicely said.

[@alexandradavies6669]

Awww, your reaction makes me feel better about liking it, I worried he was making fun, but I loved your positivity. :)

[@gen2777]

@@willowbeederouaux4750 i think that the middle part its to show how we dehumanize people just because we think the stuff they do its stupid idk, at least that how most people got it

[@daniellebolner9505]

I fucking LOVE yalls reaction. IT'S EVERYTHING!!!! React to the netflix special!!!

[@BryceLK]

I'm seeing you on all these reaction comment sections. Since I saw the special, I'm either rewatching the special or watching other people watch it. Seems to be the same for you? 😅

[@daniellebolner9505]

@@BryceLK Yes😂😂

[@terransage8857]

Love Bo and loved seeing y’all react to this.

[@peteypablo89]

10. You should watch more of his work. He is an amazing Comedian for the Millennial Era. He perfectly describes what is happening to the youth of society today. You both should watch his Comedy Specials on Netflix. Specifically “Make Happy” from 2016 and his new one, “Inside” which came out last month. (Where these songs are from) He is also a movie writer and released a movie in 2018 called “Eight Grade” and it will break your heart. A MUST WATCH. You guys have no idea what a talent you’ve just found.

[@Divinevert]

He's definitely a genius, but I'm not sure I agree about "uplifting"

[@jeffreycummings2769]

Well, it was less a praise of them and more a mockery of how they've become cliches.

[@randybaker6042]

So beautiful. May the sun shine gently upon all of us as we make our way into the new day.

[@wantutosigh1117]

7:54 "It may be just a woman's thing" Exactly👍 You guys really hit the nail on the head with this song.

[@vongduong2853]

4:28 that part reminded me that this is a bo burnham song, just make you laugh and the stab you right in the spot that hurt, but I'm here for it

[@coreyrogers8700]

The fact he kept coming back to tiny pumpkins lol

[@ijm1261]

My recommendation "That Is How The World Works" It's really short and ends kind of weirdly but you'll laugh a lot

[@priscillamcrmy]

yall have such a good vibe

[@KimDelGiorno]

He is brilliant !!!! I am a White Woman, lol but I don't live like that on Instagram 😂😂😂😂😂 but I know so so many do. Love it

[@loganpeters7543]

I appreciate your analysis and how you do your reactions.

[@RubyDaLynx]

Dude is giving major "No homo" vibes throughout the whole video

[@lordfordification]

This is my 5th time listening to this song. Every time I notice something new in the video. Bo is a beast!

[@waka1834]

Well the funniest part is all of those little different scenes are often tropes a lot of people use when they post

[@waka1834]

A lot are like “i swear ive seen this before somewhere”

[@exselookatmyhair2582]

I like how the first video you pronounced it Burn-HAM...but now ya'll sayin it correctly...true fans now

[@connorpayne3143]

You two are such a pleasure to watch. Love your vibes!

[@canefan17]

Put it this way, there's a white woman on YT who does reactions and when she reacted to this video she panned her camera to her bedroom wall to show her dreamcatcher from urban outfitters lol And she had a tiny pumpkin post on her instagram! Killed me.

[@josephinev.catlady5182]

I watched that one before this one I liked both reactions. 🥰

[@ashleyolson6475]

Fun fact on Bo.. he started on KZbin when he was a teenager. If you haven't already, check out his stuff from way back when on comedy central. And a few other specials! Stephen Lynch is also another singing comedian, a bit raunchy but funny all the same!

[@IsabelleHAwesomegirl]

Do "All Eyes on Me" next, it'll give you an existential crisis

[@NerdzMakeup]

Loved the video guys solid 10. You should check out all eyes on me by bo as well it's something else

[@Seissmo]

This song isn't really meant to attack the people who do these things and post these pictures. It's more meant to criticize the way social media is.

[@poptivist]

"let's find out my love" ;-;

[@FoxHuntJuJu]

I really like you guys reactions. Subscribed

[@leeChMSI]

y'all might need to search a little harder for Bo's meaning of this song...sweet is not at all what he's going for...

[@donaldyoung9002]

This is so funny and very true!

[@uma8373]

it hit 1k :) more bo please

[@lollolggb]

its also about how sometimes it can be fake and set up and not researched. the part that was genuine was when the "girl" was talking to her dead mother but the rest was about just posting some nice to look at but otherwise empty vapid stuff. :S :\

[@SentinalSlice]

He is a comedian lol.

[@js01141]

Guys guys guys. JUST WAIT UNTIL "HOW THE WORLD WORKS" DROPS ON VIDEO FOR KZbin

[@-ZubairAli]

Insert fake laughs.exe

[@-ZubairAli]

This video low key pissed me off since I feel like they completely missed the deeper meaning Bo was trying to get across (btw his message had nothing to do with uplifting white women)

[@Mx.RumpusParable]

This video clip of his is: 1). Hilariously on point with what can be found as a general theme of the generic form of “white woman's Instagram”. On. point. 2). Totally taking the piss on them, that generic repetitive theme that can be seen, the people who make them, the entire thing. 3). Also giving positivity towards it/them in a playful way and sprinkling in some poignant points. As with most of his work he mixes multiple angles and points which gives it that hilarious richness, IMO. But yeah… #1… lol

[@mikeoley13]

Is it true? Yes lol and that’s the best part about it. Some of those shots (the fur coat and lollipop) I’ve literally seen dozens of times on Instagram. He’s poking fun at them in a playful manner. Having the talent to create the music, light, edit and shoot the entire thing along with the vision to think of all the moments almost isnt fair. There are a lot of KZbin creators watching INSIDE thinking “how in the hell do I top that?” It’s the perfect special commenting on this generation and the tough strange times we’re living in.

[@paultheaudaciousbradford6772]

The pink bunny rabbit pajamas killed me. There must be a thousand of those pictures on IG.

[@AngelusHale]

You people are so sweet.

[@oldmanscribbe1]

I like y'alls reactions. I hope Bo sees them

[@GasBandit]

The Battle Hymn of the Basic Bitch

[@ghostkilla931]

He got his other one all eyes on me up now. You two should check it. It's got some real rhymes on there.

[@stevezanders8279]

I watched this song without knowing the name and immediately knew it was about white women's Instagrams 🤣 he did such a good job

[@dustinmoore3779]

Great reaction

[@emptyoliveold1114]

I really think you guys should have just watched the whole special, this song in particular is so fucking funny when you don't know what he's singing about at first

[@spiraljumper74]

All Eyes on Me next? Maybe? It's another 10.

[@ShadowSlayerX]

I hope you do more Bo. Here’s to 1000 likes! Or more!

[@unikracoon1913]

I really liked this reaction because I'm pretty sure you didn't really understand what he was going for ( you got some of it but you missed a few key points ) and you were an exemple of what he was talking about 😅 I'm pretty sure he was saying that a white woman's Instagram is very performative ( which means it's a way they show themselves to the world but it's also quite fake ) but that sometimes a bit of truth shines three our social media ( you can see that when he talks about the mother the aspect ratio changes because it's now closer to reality and less performative (like Instagram) ) What is interesting with you reaction is that you seemed to enjoy the performative parts and not the more truthfull mother part which is what the song is criticising a bit. 😅

[@user-oc3fr6zw7g]

When you know what you are :)

[@meemman843]

Still healing from 'Inside'...

[@gertrud8274]

I think this was supposed to mock them for the most part at least

[@bitchmood7658]

Tbh it doesn't seem like mocking at all. Maybe at face value, but that's a very narrow interpretation in my opinion. This song humanizes them, and the girl in the song is actually portrayed as a real person. Most people who talk about this subject are mocking a caricature and don't go much deeper than that.

[@JDEdwards2331]

Pull up Netflix and check out the whole movie "INSIDE"

[@tomorrowinc]

"White Woman Instagram" Reaction Videos: White People = take 30 seconds to get the joke and start laughing, but those first :30 are like "what?" Black People = 2 seconds in, dying laughing.. :D

[@ALunarLight]

Easy to miss the girl in the song is 27 from her photos and said her mom's been gone over 10 years. I don't think it's accidental meaning she was 17 or even a new 17 when her mom died. also hug and kisse to dad means her dad died . A rating of boe it's a 6 good but he has some great ones. A ten for me would be welcome to the internet, the Kanye rant or left brain right brain.

[@Chlo255]

To me it felt like he was simultaneously criticizing the vapid-ness of social media while also making sure to let the audience know that the people behind those accounts are humans too (with the bridge).

[@tiffanytodd380]

If you haven't watched his specials please watch them! Especially the new one.

[@kaodi6993]

Next, Harry styles and Liam payne😍

[@progamer9856]

I now just noticed your background is a green screen 😆

[@telmolicious]

Was it appreciation though? 😅

[@Laurenjoinsyoutube]

Is that a green screen of a basement?

[@Ragamuffen]

Huge fan of yall channel. Please react to one more bo song, "all eyes on me."

[@loginnamejon]

Why do they use a basement living room as their green screen background?

[@omvren]

is no one else noticing that they're backdrop is a greenscreen ?

[@ernistiii]

You should listen to art is dead, by bo burnham

[@harryl2232]

is that a green screen house?

[@caleb2670]

The green screen is fine but just a wall in the background might be simpler and easier to look at rather than feeling like a lot

[@Slantdude]

LMAO these jokes went right over y’alls heads, thought it was a “tribute” to white women’s Instagram lol but hey honestly good for you for never seeing that corny stuff

[@BVBloom]

I've been scrolling through your videos and I can't seem to find one that reacts to Montero; are you intentionally avoiding Lil Nas X's body of work, or have you just not gotten around to it yet?

[@AlbeenoCookie]

There are MANY tiktoks of white women showing how they have the same shots as him, so yeah. Frighteningly accurate. Now you don't have to check! He's boiled it down to its bare essentials for you :)

[@paultheaudaciousbradford6772]

I’m wondering what effect the song is having. There must be millions of women who are starting to realize he’s talking about them. The lyrics are like a checklist. Girls are going to be able to make sure they’ve got all the shots.

[@andrewunderwood8534]

Art is Dead live from green room

[@Warlock_UK]

I don't think it was necessarily appreciation to how sweet and simple they are... it was also pointing out how banal and derivative millions of lives and opinions are and how they're all walking cliches.

[@RascalKGAtlas]

Is your background a Greenscreen?

[@Ascetic_MC]

I cant tell If you were joking or not but he actually is a comedian but he also songwrites

[@jacksonpowell6687]

You guys missed it. Went right over your heads. He was trashing white women for being unoriginal, basic, pretentious, and superficial. I enjoyed this video. Thanks!

[@macke1170]

No, you missed it

[@jacksonpowell6687]

@@macke1170 I’d absolutely love to see you prove that point.

[@jacksonpowell6687]

@@macke1170 “is this heaven, or is it JUST a white woman’s Instagram?” I’ve been consuming his content since he was a child. You’d think I understand his humor. I promise I do.

[@thome581]

why is their house a green screen

[@paultheaudaciousbradford6772]

They always keep their house so neat and clean. I notice stuff like that.

[@ZChoate]

You from Baltimore? Sounds like it.

[@TheWorldisQuietHere3]

I feel like you guys ended up watching the special after the first video. This isn't your genuine reaction to the first time seeing it is it?

[@oleander_garden]

Check out art is dead by bo burnham it’s amazing

[@mudmann10121]

He’s definitely mocking the white women of Instagram… 1000% if you don’t know his work and style you might see it a different way but that’s what Bo is about. You guys should watch his earlier stuff from “what.” And “make happy”

[@DevTheRay]

No he isn't

[@dlweiss]

Well, I think it's more accurate to say that he's both mocking them AND sympathizing with them. On the one hand, the un-original, overly-performative stuff they often do is worth mocking. But on the other hand, the occasional moments of actual honesty, vulnerability, and emotion - the moments when they use Instagram as a way to connect with others on a genuine human level - are worthy of empathy and appreciation. And I think the song recognizes and captures both sides of the coin.

[@bitchmood7658]

It's 1000% appreciation masked as mocking. White women tend to be openly mocked by western society, so that's the assumption most people make when they see the title. I think Bo is playing on that assumption and surprising the viewer with how real it gets.

[@garreth629]

If you watch the entire special he's mocking today's internet culture in general. He does take moments to remind us there is a real person behind that perfect curated image they're projecting online but a lot of it is done just for likes and follows. It more a criticism of the internet itself and the things it brings out in people (mainly social media) then the actual individuals. Many of them are using the internet as an escape from reality that becomes an addiction. Is it healthy?

[@charellwilson9854]

I’m dead lol

[@joshualeahy2162]

Rip

[@jre7728]

I love your reactions to him. I def think it's about all women BUT is also pointing out the white privilege and how white women/people don't see it. Those are all things NOT everyone can post or has in their lives and at the same time it's for any woman who's pages are that silly and "great" and when the mom post comes up, shows that they are posting said things to cover the pain they feel every day. PLEASE WATCH this special "Inside"

[@elizabethhicks3029]

This is exactly what a white woman’s Instagram is like. I especially like the part where there’s is a “real” moment talking about their mom and it goes right back to meaningless, empty content

[@charellwilson9854]

Hell yeah

[@bclap06able]

Guess it's only right that you do "straight white male" now lol

[@debbiewilder4738]

No its making fun of young ww because they are so BASIC and simple. Fact, its ok to laugh at us. Stereotypes are there for a reason bahahaha But that was sweet♡