WorthlessSlavicShit
Overlord
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- Joined
- Oct 30, 2022
- Posts
- 8,652
So, this article got published yesterday.
Now, as hilarious and infuriating as the screenshot is, apparently, that by itself was not meant to be taken seriously.
Does that mean that there's hope? No, lol.
Even leaving aside that last sentence about how she sees women around her saying this kind of stuff and that the video was made in response to that, apparently, a lot of foids who saw that video agreed and said that it was their exact situation.
Jfl:
Imagine if we tried to cope with narcissistic, delusional bullshit like this.
Thoughts on those types of "empowering" copes?
I’m too hot to date — men are intimidated and it’s a curse
A TikTok influencer claims she’s so hot that men won’t even date her — but there’s a catch
nypost.com
Now, as hilarious and infuriating as the screenshot is, apparently, that by itself was not meant to be taken seriously.
Unfortunately, much to the chagrin of influencer-shamers everywhere, Schwing’s video was actually posted satirically. “The video stating I’m ‘too intimidating and hot’ — I don’t actually mean that,” explained the comedy influencer, who boasts a whopping 9.9 million followers on the platform. “I just notice a trend among women saying these things to explain why they’re single.”
Does that mean that there's hope? No, lol.
Even leaving aside that last sentence about how she sees women around her saying this kind of stuff and that the video was made in response to that, apparently, a lot of foids who saw that video agreed and said that it was their exact situation.
Indeed, while Schwing uploaded the video in jest, the sentiment nevertheless resonated with the online masses.
“The way you said this was satire but it’s not … like I literally feel like this is true for me,” lamented one TikTok commenter.
“This isn’t satire it’s relatable,” seconded another, while one viewer declared, “You’re absolutely right.”
“I thought it was pretty obvious in my video it was satire and me being existential and dramatic, but clearly that wasn’t delivered,” said Schwing.
Jfl:
“It’s a more empowering — possibly false — way of hyping ourselves up and making light of being chronically single,” the Californian noted. “I’ve personally been told and heard women give reason that they’re single because ‘the guy wants to be the hot one’ or ‘I’m too hot, I’m intimidating him and scaring him away’ — just funny satirical stuff like that.”
Imagine if we tried to cope with narcissistic, delusional bullshit like this.
Thoughts on those types of "empowering" copes?