Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Kyle Ayers Asks Followers to Identify his Brother's 'Pictionary' Drawing

Kyle Ayers Asks Followers to Identify his Brother's 'Pictionary' Drawing
Make us preferred on Google

Comedian, writer, and actor Kyle Ayers had his brother etch a Pictionary drawing––and then he challenged his Twitter followers to see if they could decipher it.


The bottom portion of the drawing resembles an Olympics winning announcement ceremony, with something indicating the scales of justice balancing two people for the top half. "First person to guess what my brother was trying to draw in pictionary here gets $1 via venmo," read the caption.

Giphy

People asked how old Ayers' brother was due to the amateur nature of the sketch.

He’s an adult but he was in a hurry we were on a 30 second timer and also the drawing makes no sense.

Suddenly, the guessing game became a viral thread, and Ayers capitalized on it in the name of charity. The bicoastal comedian offered the lucky guesser one dollar via Venmo.

But for those who came up short of guesses, all hope was not lost––for the correct answer could also be bought. While there will be no answers provided here, the identity of the chicken scratch will come at the cost of two things: a $2 donation to a charity of your choice, and a screenshot as proof of the transaction.

Giphy

"Ok also if you donate $2 or more to charity and send me a screenshot I will DM you what he was trying to draw," wrote Ayers.

He tweeted again, "I said earlier and it holds, if you donate any money to a charity, send me a screenshot, and I’ll tell you what my brother was trying to draw here."

Since Christmas, donations have numbered past the $5,000 mark.

Giphy

Donations to various charities came at a frenzied pace.

Among the creative guesses were: "Justice League," "The Civil Rights Act in 1964," "Swing State," "scale new heights," "Christopher Columbus," and "Olympic Snowboarding." Those were not even close. All suggestions were countered with a one-word response from Ayers: "nope."

Giphy

He eventually commented, "Hahaha I am the guy over here replying 'nope' to the words law and order and justice and playground 700000 times today."

Twitter user "Jess" feared a letdown. She donated twice to different organizations but held off on submitting the screenshots. She wrote, "I'm also afraid the answer will be incredibly disappointing.... so many emotions!" Ayers' response was hardly reassuring. "It surely will be! but it will also be confusing and conclusive," he tweeted back.

He was either extremely generous or desperate for the answer. Or both.

So did anybody guess correctly?

Looks like now's a good a time as any to be charitable because there are no handouts when it comes to this round of Pictionary.

Please SHARE this with your friends and family.

H/T - Twitter

More from Trending

Screenshots of Jessica Tarlov and Emily Compagno; Abdul El-Sayed
Fox News; Sarah Rice/Getty Images

Jessica Tarlov Has Perfect Clapback After Fox News Co-Host Criticizes Abdul El-Sayed For Not Being A 'Practicing Physician'

Fox News host Jessica Tarlov had the perfect response to her colleague Emily Compagno after Compagno complained that Michigan Democratic Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed is not a "practicing physician."

El-Sayed, an epidemiologist who campaigned on expanding healthcare access, strengthening the economy, and ending unconditional U.S. military aid to Israel, became the first progressive to win a statewide primary in a state carried by President Donald Trump in the 2024 election. He is set to face former Republican Congressman Mike Rogers during next month's midterms.

Keep ReadingShow less
Tom Holland; Florence Pugh
Jeff Spicer/ Getty Images for Sony Pictures; NBC

Florence Pugh Revealed That Tom Holland Is The Reason She Appears In 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day'—And We Love To See It

Florence Pugh has built a career on scene-stealing performances, but her latest Marvel appearance came with one particularly flattering endorsement: Spider-Man himself.

While promoting her latest historical drama, East of Eden, Pugh stopped by The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, where she was asked about her surprise appearance as Yelena Belova in Spider-Man: Brand New Day.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @kelsgordon's TikTok video
@kelsgordon/TikTok

Woman Reveals The Fallout After She Caught Her Sister's Fiancé Cheating Just 2 Hours Before Their Wedding

Some people would rather live in a state of oblivion than know the truth.

TikToker @kelsgordon realized her sister was one of those people when she discovered, just two hours before her sister's wedding, that her sister's fiancé had a whole other romantic relationship in the works—and she intended to go ahead with the wedding anyway.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots from @maddieogle10's TikTok
@maddieogle10/TikTok

Woman Shares The Biggest 'Red Flags' That A Friendship Is Ending—And TikTokers Are Sounding Off

Most of us have experienced a friendship coming to an end, and while it sometimes comes as a surprise, we can usually look back and see some signs that the end was near.

TikToker @maddieogle10, for example, believes that it's obvious that a friendship is coming to an end when something starts to feel off or like the friend is losing interest.

Keep ReadingShow less
Conservative political activist Peter Thiel arrives on the red carpet for the Axel Springer Award in Berlin.
Tobias SCHWARZ / AFP via Getty Images

Tech Billionaire Goes Viral For Bonkers Claim That Being Evil Can Actually Be 'Kind Of Good' In Cringey Viral Clip

While everyday Americans are watching the cost of seemingly everything eat away at their bank accounts, the billionaire class continues operating in an entirely different financial multiverse.

Now, tech billionaire Peter Thiel has apparently found another luxury afforded by extreme wealth: redefining whether “evil” might actually be a good thing. The eyebrow-raising philosophy came during a September 2026 appearance on MD Meets, where Thiel sat down with fellow billionaire Mathias Döpfner.

Keep ReadingShow less