Jayla Foxx's Popeyes Video
Owen Carry • 2 years ago
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Part of a series on Internet Slang. [View Related Entries]
Related Explainer: What Is A 'Pink Tote Lid Moment'? How A Viral TikTok About A Girl's Fight With Her Mom Created A New Slang Term And The 'Pink Tote Mom' Trend
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About • Origin • Spread • Various Examples • Search Interest • External References |
Pink Tote Lid Moment, also known as Pink Tote Mom, is a slang term used on TikTok to describe an incident in which parents berated their child over a confusing and minor offense. The term comes from a viral TikTok in which a girl related that she had just been loudly scolded by her parents for not understanding their confusing request to move the "pink things" into their room. Following the video going viral, other TikTok users began describing traumatic moments from their childhoods in which their parents berated them for confusing reasons as their "pink tote lid moment," often using the hashtags "#pinktotemoment" and "#pinktotelid" alongside the posts.
At some point in mid-November 2024, TikToker user9356145314915, named Jaycie, posted a video in which she whispered a story to the camera about a frightening incident she'd just had with her parents. In the story, she said her mom angrily demanded she help her move the "pink things" into her room. When Jaycie questioned what she meant, her mom berated her further, demanding she help her move "pink tote lids" into her room. Her father joined in on scolding her amid the incident. The TikTok was deleted but widely reposted elsewhere. One significant repost by TikTok user recardocausey[1] on November 13th, 2024, gained over 3.3 million views in six days.
As the video spread on TikTok, other users began relating similar traumatic stories from their childhoods, referring to them as their "Pink tote lid moments." For example, on November 18th, 2024, TikTok user @rileysav_audio[2] posted a video with their story, gaining over 587,000 views in one day.
On the same day, TikTok user @the_lickk[3] posted an example that gained over 1.6 million views in one day.
The trend also spread to other platforms in mid-November 2024, such as a Reddit post to the subreddit /r/EstrangedAdultChild[4] that received roughly 100 upvotes and 50 comments in about a day, and then numerous tweets on X[5] mentioning it, though none received significant engagement.
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