Not everyone Lax promotes knows one another, she said, stressing the informal nature of the whole thing. Most of them, like her, are entertainers who had a ton of downtime during the pandemic. And finally, most recently, there was the toilet ice cream punch. The video was shared by a user named curlyixing and has been retweeted more than 30, times since it was first shared on Thursday. The video features a woman filling up a toilet with ice, ice cream, and gummy worms.
Then she dumps more candies, juice, and soda in the toilet tank and attempts to flush it all. The toilet backs up and then the clip ends with her ladling the concoction out into plastic cups. The original video was posted to a page called the Anna Show. The punchline at the end of the video is that the toilet ice cream soda slurry is then served to unsuspecting guests as a prank.
Many users on Twitter incorrectly assumed that the counter nachos woman and the toilet punch woman were one in the same. However, the woman who posted the toilet slurry is named Anna Rothfuss. Which is also probably part of their initial appeal on Facebook. These pages are not only going more viral outside Facebook but also multiplying at rapid speeds inside Facebook. Many of these pages link to and share content from and interact with other similar pages, like the Alli and Viv page, which was also created last year and recently posted a truly horrifying video of a woman covering a chicken in hand soap, cooking it in butter, and then basting it with root beer.
Videos that do well on Facebook tend to have some kind of payoff. Which plays off why we watch cooking videos to begin with. Prank videos work the same way. It involves dumping a can of corn into a piecrust, covering it in cheese and taco seasoning, wrapping that around a hot dog, and then sticking the whole thing in a waffle maker.
On Sunday, Lax shared two different videos about cooking something in a waffle maker, one from Watson and one from Janelle Flom. And there is an endless amount of household prank content. I do hope you enjoy it. The events that take place in this particular short-film video are for entertainment purposes only. Similarities to actual people or actual events are coincidences.
But whether he and his creators are doing it on purpose or not, the videos Lax is sharing across his absolutely massive pages all present a very specific middle-class, suburban portrait of the world, where beautiful, young newlyweds play sexy pranks and do nice things for older people.
Where construction workers, who are played by people of color, defend white women from street harassment. Throughout his interview with Eater, Lax maintained that most of the recipes being created within his network are legitimately meant to be practical. When pressed and asked directly if he would eat, say, the counter nachos, he said it might be fun for a big party.
Last week, he posted a new video of a woman making food directly onto a countertop. This time it was spaghetti instead of nachos. Not interested in spaghetti? Update on Tuesday, May 11 at P. Also, I do remember the specifics of how Adley was brought into my network — I reached out to her.
Chefs around the country are putting their spins on classic Thanksgiving dishes — and putting them in to-go boxes for you to feast on at home. As new, cool food brands have popped up all over Instagram, so have brick-and-mortar stores dedicated to collecting them all in one place.
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Check your inbox for a welcome email. Email required. By signing up, you agree to our Privacy Notice and European users agree to the data transfer policy. The Latest. Filed under: Trends The Corner Store, Curated As new, cool food brands have popped up all over Instagram, so have brick-and-mortar stores dedicated to collecting them all in one place By Rachel del Valle.
A number of other white boys also walked so the white boys of today could run on Twitter. However, as the trend has continued, the confines of the honor have also expanded to go beyond race and gender. Earlier this year, Diana Silvers, a relative newcomer to the world of acting, was dubbed a white boy of the month by fans for her approachable cool-girl role in Booksmart.
While challenged by many other people on the internet, the pick was also supported. Already an actor who had a number of numerous high-profile credits, he was propelled to new levels of fame thanks to Black Panther. The thirst for him was so real that a teen even snapped her retainer in half.
But Michael is an exception to the typical white dude rule. We see that in how black men are paid and how they are characterized in headlines.
This continues into online spaces. As social networks have sprouted over the years, it has become apparent of how much black teens have impacted online culture without reaping financial benefits.
The fact that such behavior continues to be rewarded is a continuous reminder how embedded such racist practices are within the communities we build in and for our online lives. The mainstream appeal of white men has always flourished over men of color largely because we have been taught that white men are the gold standard of attractiveness.
Case in point, Diana and Michael — their star power reconfigured the role, demanding them to be looked at instead of any other actual white boys from the month.
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