“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.”
“Honestly, your Honor, I'm curious to see where opposing counsel takes this—let it ride.” These are actual real life things people said in a court, read in vocal fry by a real life lawyer.
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.
The woman went to TikTok to tell the story of her first time walking out on a job—goes so viral she eventually makes the news and exposes the entire company.
She teaches her viewers how to get popular menu items for way cheaper and also exposes horrifying company secrets that show how badly they treat their employees.
“It's not that they're rude, it's that they're f***ing stupid.” People are posting hilarious reenactments of annoying encounters with customers and it's so frustratingly relatable to anyone who's worked in the service industry.
Huge luxury brands will usually give their product for free to the people who could actually afford it, but would rather burn their items before putting it on sale and making it affordable to anyone else.
He almost got arrested for threatening her teacher in high school. He scared her ex-boss into offering back her job. He's also a huge nerd and likes to dress like Obi-Wan Kenobi.
This question just brings so many more questions. Who knew there were so many different ways to hold that thing?? Social media is coming through and providing the answers
It's a series she started on her TikTok account called “Is the Real Estate Worth the Hate?” It's already three episodes in and true crime fans are flocking to watch.
They take pride in their work! But also, after working such a physically and mentally demanding job, you need some time to joke around with some people who really get it.
Tractors covered in speakers, some running on solar energy, killer paint jobs, flashing lights, popping wheelies—like, whoa. These farmers are hella cool. Looks like India could ban the app, but couldn't ban tractor modifications' viral-worthiness.