Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

TikToker Dumbfounded After Discovering A Troll Signed Her Up For The Special Olympics

Screenshots from @poorandhungry's TikTok video
@poorandhungry/TikTok

TikToker @poorandhungry called out an internet troll with too much time on their hands who used the email in her bio to sign her up for the Special Olympics.

Make us preferred on Google

Some people are natural born givers and like to lift other people's spirits and find unique and fun ways to make them laugh.

TikToker @poorandhungry, or "Syd," is one such person who maintains a TikTok and Instagram account with funny parodies, quips, and skits that leave her audience rolling with laughter.


But a real-life incident left her audience laughing even more than usual and left the stunned TikToker low-key impressed.

Like many accounts on TikTok, she had included her email in her bio as a way to get in touch—and a troll had decided to use her email to sign her up to participate in the Special Olympics.

The application for this is fairly long and involved, but the person had not shied away from depicting Syd's running performance times, sports of choice, and other information the application asked for.

Because her email was used, Syd was notified when the application was complete, and she was shocked to read through not just the registration confirmation but the application the anonymous troll had filled out. So she made a TikTok about it.

The TikToker got right to the point:

"Whoever used my email that is in my bio to register me as a participant in the Special Olympics, that is a new, unparalleled level of internet troll."
"Because you bet that when I got that email 20 minutes ago that said, 'You're Registered,' and it came from the United States Special Olympics Committee, I clicked that."
"I clicked it and I read it. I read what you wrote for my application and my times, and I don't even run that fast."

It was clear that the TikToker was frustrated but also kind of impressed.

"By no means do I want anyone else to use my email to do anything else, but that was just too ridiculous and shocking not to share."
"So if you're seeing this and you did that, don't do it again to anybody else. Just knock it off. Only sign up for your own things."
"But I want you to know that I saw it, and I read my application that you wrote for me on my behalf."
"And unfortunately, no, I don't think I will be attending my qualifier."

You can watch the video here:

@poorandhungry

Happy wednesday

Some fellow TikTokers were tickled by the video.

@poorandhungry/TikTok

@poorandhungry/TikTok

@poorandhungry/TikTok

@poorandhungry/TikTok

@poorandhungry/TikTok

Others were just as impressed as the TikToker clearly was.

@poorandhungry/TikTok

@poorandhungry/TikTok

@poorandhungry/TikTok

@poorandhungry/TikTok

@poorandhungry/TikTok

A spokesperson for Special Olympics Tennessee even commented on the video, stating:

"But we'd love to have you as a volunteer!"

@poorandhungry/TikTok

TikToker @poorandhungry used the opportunity to put a positive spin on the prank application, sharing how others could get involved to show support and advocate for those in need.

She then directed her audience to the Special Olympics website and walked them through how to navigate the website, what volunteer opportunities were available, and how to find which opportunities were geographically closest by.

The TikToker voiced her interest in "volunteering her time" and showed how she would use the information on the website to volunteer her time and to get started with supporting the organization, before encouraging others to do the same.

You can watch the video here:

@poorandhungry

Replying to @Special Olympics Tennessee i love how easy it is to find ways to donate and volunteer !!

This incident was such a great example of how to laugh in the face of a prank, and most importantly, make the most of the situation.

Hopefully, this will lead to new adventures for this TikToker as well as unique new opportunities to uplift her audience and make her viewers laugh.

More from Trending

John Ritter and Jason Ritter during 2003 Sundance Film Festival - "Manhood" Premiere.
Clayton Chase/WireImage

Jason Ritter Opens Up About Seeing Most 'Beautiful Sunsets' Right After Dad John Died In Poignant New Interview

More than two decades have passed since John Ritter died unexpectedly, leaving his family to navigate a loss that Jason Ritter is still reflecting on today.

During a recent appearance on Joy 101 with Hoda Kotb, Jason Ritter, 46, talked about the surreal weeks and months that followed his dad’s death. As Jason recalled, “It felt like the world was upside down.”

Keep ReadingShow less
A close up of Shirley MacLaine.
Amanda Edwards / Contributor/Getty Images

Shirley MacLaine Just Made A Rare Appearance At 92 To Promote A Screening Of 'Sweet Charity'—And Fans Are Loving It

One has to have a pretty impressive résumé or pedigree to be deemed a "legend." But few would argue that Academy Award Winner Shirley MacLaine is, indeed, a legend of the silver screen.

After being discovered by a Hollywood producer as an understudy in the Broadway musical The Pajama Game, MacLaine launched to almost instant Hollywood stardom after appearing in Alfred Hitchcock's The Trouble With Harry, going on to a prolific, almost 70-year career.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Fox News

RFK Jr's Phone Interrupts Autism Alert Announcement With Hilariously Fitting Ringtone In Viral Clip

Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. attracted attention for his hilariously fitting ringtone while speaking in Minnesota on Friday about a new National Autism Missing and Endangered Person Alert Initiative.

The new federal initiative, led by HHS in partnership with the Justice Department and FEMA, is intended to improve the response when autistic children or adults go missing. The program will build on existing missing-person procedures and FEMA’s Integrated Public Alert and Warning System (IPAWS) to develop a national framework for autism-related cases.

Keep ReadingShow less
John Stamos
Michael Kovac/Getty Images for AARP

John Stamos Just Showed That He's Still Got It At Age 63 By Posing For A Selfie In His Birthday Suit—And Fans Are Sweating

John Stamos from Full House may be a card-carrying member of the AARP nowadays, but he's still got it—and he's got the naked selfie to prove it.

Full House's own Uncle Jesse just turned 63, and to mark the occasion he took a nude selfie on Instagram, and it's got fans saying "have mercy."

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump waving green flag at IndyCar race
Doug Mills/Pool/AFP via Getty Images

Trump Roasted After Video Of Him Aggressively Waving Start Flag At IndyCar Race Around D.C. Goes Viral

President Donald Trump was widely mocked after video footage of him waving the starting flag for the Freedom 250 Grand Prix on Sunday went viral.

Washington, D.C., hosted the inaugural Freedom 250 Grand Prix on Sunday, turning downtown streets, including part of Pennsylvania Avenue, into an IndyCar circuit as part of the nation’s 250th anniversary celebrations.

Keep ReadingShow less