Twitter users are sharing memes about their screen time reports that appear to be outrageously high due to everyone being stuck inside and resorting to their smartphones for entertainment.
Twitter users are sharing memes about their screen time reports that appear to be outrageously high due to everyone being stuck inside and resorting to their smartphones for entertainment.
TikTokers have been posing for fake mugshots for the #MugshotChallenge, but some influencers have been called out for participating in this potentially insensitive trend.
Online, people are playing a game of “Quarantine House,” where Twitter users pick which group of celebrities they would prefer to be stuck in quarantine with if they ever had the chance.
A growing trend on TikTok sees users twerking to a classical piece called “Bella’s Lullaby” from Twilight. Users have begun to perform the dance while using TikTok’s freeze frame feature.
TikTok users are sharing their most creative #FreezeFrame moments by taking advantage of the freeze transition feature on the social media application.
#HealthHeroes is trending on TikTok while TikTokers recognize healthcare providers and showcase their appreciation for medical professionals’ efforts in bettering the wellbeing of society.
“Come Here Girl” videos are a rising trend on TikTok. The trend typically consists of TikTokers identifying four or five celebrities they’d like to meet in the club. It is recorded to Justin Timberlake’s “SexyBack.”
There’s a rising trend on TikTok where users drink lemon juice and attempt to maintain a serious expression. The challenge is set to Lil Keed’s “Snake.”
#MyQuarantineSuperpower is a trending hashtag on Twitter that is allowing people to share their imaginary supernatural capabilities or lack thereof.
#FilmYourHospital is a growing hashtag on TikTok linked to a conspiracy theory meant to make light of the COVID-19 pandemic.
#KillYourVibe on TikTok highlights all of the awkward instances that have ruined a great or fun moment in your life.
On Twitter, people are debating whether the “Karen” stereotype of a white woman who’s always demanding to “speak to the manager” is a “slur” or not.