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Woman Horrified After Accidentally Shattering Roommate's $249 Louis Vuitton Chocolate Purse
But TikToker @tallertoddlers did not seem to understand those rules as she began to film herself ranting about the extravagant item her roommate had recently acquired.
As she opened the fridge, the TikTok vented:
"I just want you to imagine how it felt opening the fridge to get some s**tty leftovers and finding this..."
She then pulled out a large chocolate shaped like a purse that her roommate had received from a guy who really liked her on their first date. It was a Louis Vuitton chocolate purse, valued at $249.
The TikToker held up the purse with a smug look on her face. She was about to vent about what the item was when the handle snapped, and the body of the chocolate purse dropped to the floor, shattering everywhere.
The TikToker's mouth was wide open, and she repeatedly glanced back at herself in the camera, probably hoping what had just happened had not actually just happened.
She repeated:
"Oh my god, oh my god. I just broke the purse. I just broke the chocolate purse."
You can watch the video here:
Fellow TikTokers were angry on her roommate's behalf, demanding that she fix her mistake.
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
To add insult to injury, the TikToker then invited her friend, who was staying with the two roommates for a few days, to taste test the chocolate Louis Vuitton bag, including the center filling, which she claimed had a "hazelnutty flavor."
You can watch the second video here:
This only served to make fellow TikTokers even angrier than before.
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
A few days later, the TikToker claimed to "apologize" to her roommate for breaking the chocolate bag by buying her a simple cake with white frosting.
The frosted writing on the cake read:
"This is not a Louis Vuitton cake. But HBD!"
She claimed that her roommate forgave her for the incident, and her roommate appeared to laugh in the video when she saw the cake.
You can watch the third video here:
Fellow TikTokers were not impressed by the "replacement" cake.
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
@tallertoddlers/TikTok
Mistakes do happen, and there are other reasons, like buying new groceries or reorganizing the fridge, that might have led the TikToker to touch her roommate's chocolate purse.
But using the incident for views, eating the chocolate herself, and not even buying her roommate a suitable replacement screams of jealousy and petty revenge, not friendship.
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'The Sandlot' Star Surprises Baseball Fans By Stepping Up To Bat At Savannah Bananas Game
But inviting someone like Renna to the batter's box is almost too iconic to handle.
As he walked up from the bench, he was introduced:
"Coming to bat, the Great Hambino! Ham Porter!"
He raised his helmet up over his head to the screams of the crowd, and when he stepped up to the plate, he did his iconic stance from The Sandlot, pointing one finger out to the crowd, implying a homerun that Babe Ruth would be proud of.
You can watch the magic moment here:
The first pitch was a fastball. He missed and called out the nostalgic line:
"Hey! This is baseball, not tennis!"
After missing the second one, he called out another line:
"You call that the heater?!"
Renna finally hit the third pitch, a shallow right clip, which was easily caught by an outfielder. Though he didn't get a chance to run the bases, the team gathered around him in appreciation, and the crowd went wild.
Twitter (X) users could not get over the iconic moment.
Instagram was similarly floored by Renna's appearance on the field.
@thesavbananas/Instagram
@thesavbananas/Instagram
@thesavbananas/Instagram
@thesavbananas/Instagram
@thesavbananas/Instagram
@thesavbananas/Instagram
@thesavbananas/Instagram
@thesavbananas/Instagram
@thesavbananas/Instagram
@thesavbananas/Instagram
Perhaps most importantly, it was a moment for the record books for Patrick Renna, too.
@thesavbananas/Instagram
Sure, fans would have loved to see Renna hit a home run and slowly trot the bases while pointing to the horizon as he did in the film. But it was still awesome to see him out there again!
TikToker Calls Out TSA 'Choir' For Singing At Airport Instead Of Helping With Long Line
TikToker @yeniyazmin1 was on her way out of Las Vegas, waiting in the very long security lines at the Harry Reid International Airport, where the Transport Security Administration (TSA) was clearly understaffed.
The TikToker reached the point where she was worried that she would miss her flight, and a TSA agent reassured her that she was doing the best that she could.
That was when the choir tuned in and began singing "I'll Rise Up" from a stage that was set up just beyond the area where flyers go after they've completed the security check. The choir was made up of fellow TSA agents who were volunteering on their days off.
You can watch the video here:
According to the TSA, agents are often villainized by travelers for their cold demeanor, and the Harry Reid International Airport wanted to do something to close the gap between the agents and the passengers.
They believed that by doing something like a choir, it would get their passengers in the mood for their vacations, instead of stressing so much about moving through the checkpoint, and the passengers might begin to see the agents in not so harsh of a light.
But fellow TikTokers reassured @yeniyazmin1 that if she hadn't posted the video, they wouldn't have believed it.
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It's nice that the airport is trying to make the entire experience of being at the airport, including going through security checkpoints, a little more enjoyable and a little less stressful for passengers.
However, for passengers who are just trying to get to their flights on time, they'd probably prefer to see the additional TSA agents who are volunteering on their days off stop singing and start scanning some bags.
Teacher Blows Students' Minds By Creating 'Millennial Museum' With Their Parents' Help
In the past months, Nicols has created immersive decade studies for the students to explore, including a '60s day to highlight that "Boomers weren't always out-of-touch old people."
Most recently, she collaborated with fellow elder Millennials and Gen Xers, the parents of the Gen Alpha students in her classroom, and put together a "Millennial Museum" for the students to explore.
Nichols and the parents gathered up various Millennial artifacts, from appliances found in the home like a rotary phone to fun toys that passed the time, like Nintendo GameBoys and Furbies. Beanie Babies even made an appearance!
Some of the parents even visited during the event to demonstrate how to use different game systems, electronics, and home appliances, and they answered questions, like how they used to make plans with their friends before texting was an option, or what songs and commercial jingles from their childhoods they still get stuck in their heads sometimes.
You can watch the video here:
The students proved to be so invested in the experience, imagining the fun days of the '90s and the era their parents grew up in, that Nicols included a few other activities after the museum, like watching the beloved family film Casper.
Fellow TikTokers felt a mixture of amusement and nostalgia over the curated museum.
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@hipsterhistorywithmrsn/TikTok
Others were shocked that they were old enough to be included in a museum.
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@hipsterhistorywithmrsn/TikTok
@hipsterhistorywithmrsn/TikTok
@hipsterhistorywithmrsn/TikTok
@hipsterhistorywithmrsn/TikTok
Especially with how we're all presented on social media, it's easy to "other" each other and imagine each decade as completely different, separate, and unable to get along. But through explorative exercises like this, it's easier to imagine how someone else grew up, what life was like for them, and what they might actually have in common with the person looking at their memories.
Ms. Nichols has made printouts available to make it easier for other teachers to curate similar museums, and hopefully more Gen Alphas—and beyond—will be able to experience the fun of Millennials and other generations.