If you weren't afraid of the ocean yet, this recent TikTok recent will sure get you questioning the water the next time you're at the beach.

As an Offshore Material Coordinator Apprentice, this TikToker is showing how a notoriously difficult and dangerous job can be rewarding.

Spoiler Alert: He 's not actually the Pope's son… She left her car unlocked for one night after they had frozen over, three days later she hears a “hey” coming from the trunk.

The Karen walked in and sat down like she owned the place. Partygoers dressed like cupids and cute devils were not standing for it.

The news reporter and L.A. Times employee Vitus Spehar started the series last year and now millions of TikTokers say it's their most trusted source.

This worker put the therapy in retail therapy—as she watched the betrayal go down within this love triangle, she helped the victim come out stronger.

During the day, he flings food for the ravenous fish to eat. During the pitch black night, he flings fruit into the darkness never to be seen again. TikTokers are loving it.

From having to stop customers from doing drugs at the table, to threatening to fight a teenager who stole her tip—it gets real on this TikTok account.

His current lease is about to end and his righteous journey to help better the lives of renters is now about to make him homeless.

“It's people like you who make it difficult to have a job… I don't get paid enough to be here and it's not fair because it's not even my fault. I JUST QUIT.”

This TikToker is going viral for exposing her Karen mom and sharing her story of her escape—but some viewers are demanding proof.

Say “Mandatory Company TikTok” and try to keep a straight face.

The woman says she started the account to help her keep record of everything her crazy Karen neighbor is putting her family through. Now, her TikTok viewers are heavily invested in the dramatic saga.

A better question than ‘Are you a citizen?' is ‘Are you saved?’

He was getting paid a below average market rate, so he told his manager he's only going to do a below average amount of work.

The three-year-old article is still getting a huge rise out of millennials and the Gen-Z—now, TikTokers are chiming in about it also.