Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

TikToker Dumbfounded After His Girlfriend Hilariously Misinterprets 'Help Sharks' Sign At SeaWorld

TikToker Dumbfounded After His Girlfriend Hilariously Misinterprets 'Help Sharks' Sign At SeaWorld
@tonymastroni/TikTok

We've all had moments where we hilariously misunderstood something or were desperately confused, but most of us fortunately were not caught on camera when it happened.

One chronically viral TikTok duo wasn't quite so lucky when Tony of @tonymastroni caught his girlfriend, Peach of @peachmartine, and her hilarious mishap at SeaWorld on camera.


While on a trip to SeaWorld, Peach had already questioned what was actually real at the aquarium and what wasn't.

@peachmartine

Visit TikTok to discover videos!

So it might only stand to reason that Peach would start inventing jobs for the shark population.

@tonymastroni

Was trying to send my mom a video at sea world and caught this gem @peachmartine

While Tony was attempting to record a video of the duo together at SeaWorld to share with his mother, he caught this gem of confusion on camera instead.

Passing through a darkened aquarium area, specifically for sharks and similar aquatic fish, Peach stole the show when she noticed the following sign on the wall.

The sign read:

"Help Sharks"
"Never buy shark fin soup!"
"Support laws and organizations that protect sharks."

Tony could be heard laughing in the background and repeatedly saying:

"Help Sharks."

But Peach could not reason out what the first line of the sign meant:

"But what are Help Sharks?"

The problem was that the couple was reading the same sentence but putting the stress on different words, effectively changing the meaning of the sentence.

Putting the stress on "sharks" communicates who we should be helping, but putting the stress on "help" makes it sound like SeaWorld had a team of helpful sharks living in their tanks.

Some TikTokers were empathetic and confessed to being just as confused as Peach.

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

Others agreed and said grammatical changes would have made a difference.

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

But some were much more critical and made blonde jokes.

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

Some weren't convinced that Peach ever really caught on.

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

@tonymastroni/TikTok

The video went viral with over 3-thousand comments and more than 581-thousand likes.

Despite her supposed embarrassment at the situation and telling Tony to "stop laughing" at her, Peach shared Tony's viral video twice on her profile, but with much more conservative results. The first share garnered 749 likes, and the second share received 2502 likes.

More from Trending

Anna Wintour Reveals Her Honest Reaction To Seeing 'The Devil Wears Prada'—And It's Kind Of Iconic
Gilbert Carrasquillo/GC Images; 20th Century Fox

Anna Wintour Reveals Her Honest Reaction To Seeing 'The Devil Wears Prada'—And It's Kind Of Iconic

If you've ever wondered if legendary Vogue Editor-in-Chief Anna Wintour has ever seen The Devil Wears Prada, the answer is yes, and she's finally shared her opinions on the film.

The movie, based on Lauren Weisberger's novel of the same name, centers around the trials and tribulations a young writer endures under a legendarily icy fashion editor named Miranda Priestley.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Sonia Sotomayor, Stephen Colbert, and crowd giving standing ovation
CBS

Powerful Line From Sotomayor's Scathing Dissent After ICE Ruling Ignites Standing Ovation On 'Colbert'

Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor received a standing ovation during her appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert after Colbert read a line from her powerful dissent following the Court's ruling that immigration agents can use racial profiling when conducting arrests.

The case was brought by several individuals detained during ICE raids. A federal district judge initially found the raids unconstitutional under the Fourth Amendment, which protects against unreasonable searches and seizures.

Keep ReadingShow less
Angry man yelling into a phone
Photo by Icons8 Team on Unsplash

The Best 'You Have No Power Here!' Moments People Ever Witnessed

We all know what it's like to go through something terribly frustrating and to wish that things would go even a little bit more our way.

But there are some people in the world who are so set on getting their way, exactly their way, that they aren't afraid to make a scene, write emails, or make phone calls to get what they want.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Karoline Leavitt
Fox News

Leavitt Slammed After Claiming Domestic Violence Victims Will 'Make Up' Crimes To 'Undermine' Trump

White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt was criticized after she defended President Donald Trump's suggestion that domestic violence isn't really a crime, saying during a press briefing that women will "make up" crimes to try to "undermine" Trump's ongoing crime crackdown.

Earlier this week, Trump erroneously claimed that crime statistics in Washington D.C. were inflated because “things that take place in the home, they call crime":

Keep ReadingShow less