Skip to content

John Legend Opens Up About What He Thinks Caused Ex-Friend Ye's 'Descent'

Search AI Powered
Human content, AI powered search.

Latest Stories

Woman Goes Viral For Her Shady 'Underboob' Hack To Get A Free Shirt At Disney World

Woman Goes Viral For Her Shady 'Underboob' Hack To Get A Free Shirt At Disney World
@amandaaadimeo/TikTok
Eric Spring
By Eric SpringMay 24, 2021
Eric Spring
Eric Spring lives in New York City. He has poor vision and cooks a good egg. Most of his money is spent on live music and produce. He usually wears plain, solid color sweatshirts without hoods because he assumes loud patterns make people expect something big. Typically, he'll bypass a handshake and go straight for the hug.
See Full Bio

A woman on TikTok went viral when she explained to viewers how she unexpectedly discovered a way to get a free shirt at Disney World.

The key component? Showing a little "underboob."

The TikTok video, which has been viewed by over 23 million people, was posted by Amanda DiMeo.

In the clip, DiMeo, clad with the classic mouse ears, filmed herself while walking through Disney's Magic Kingdom.

She then explained the surprising turn of events she had just encountered.

"Okay guys, new Disney hack. If you're wearing a shirt that shows a little underboob, they'll write you a ticket when you first enter...so you can get a free shirt at the nearest gift shop."
"I just got a $75 T-shirt just because I was wearing a shirt that was exposing my underboob a little bit. So, yeah, if you want free Disney shirts, that's the hack."

The video then cut to DiMeo proudly donning the new shirt in a bathroom mirror selfie.

@amandaaadimeo

Free Disney shirt hack #fyp #disneyworld #disney

Viewers applauded her for sharing the discovery.

Jennifer Johnson/TikTok


r1de_0r_d1e/TikTok


Jennesy Ivette<3/TikTok


Semaj Campbell/TikTok


Kristin Schilz/TikTok

Others imagined some unsettling alternatives.

Jae/TikTok


Ap_breese/TikTok


Sklumper/TikTok

But as with so many hacks that take advantage of hyper-efficient corporations, people did worry Disney would come across the free shirt hack and clamp down on the policy.

Peppa Pig Cult/TikTok


Alejandra Falcon/TikTok


edwin_enriquez1/TikTok

So while we're by no means experts on Disney policy, it's safe to say the underboob maneuver is likely not 100% foolproof.

Latest News

Marjorie Taylor Greene in front of cropped photo of Damien Lehfeldt
Political News

MTG Hilariously Called Out After Cropping Photo To Make It Look Like Witness Was Giving Middle Finger

Halle Berry
Celebrities

Halle Berry Leaves The Internet Speechless With Risqué Video For Mother's Day

Pope Leo XIV; 2005 World Series
Celebrities

Someone Found A Video Of Pope Leo At The World Series In 2005—And It's Truly Wild

Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
Environment

RFK Jr. Blasted For Taking Grandkids To Swim In Sewage-Tainted Creek For Mother's Day

More from Entertainment/tv-and-movies

Pope Leo XIV
Salvatore Laporta/KONTROLAB/LightRocket via Getty Images

Pope Leo's Brother Sparks Outrage Over Vile Posts About Nancy Pelosi And Parents Of Trans Kids

The brother of Robert Prevost, a Chicago-born Roman Catholic Augustine cleric who last week became the newly-elected Pope Leo XIV, is facing heated criticism after some of his older Facebook posts resurfaced and revealed that he'd shared a video calling Speaker Emerita Nancy Pelosi a "drunk c**nt" as well as a transphobic meme about transgender children.

For instance, in an April 23 post, Prevost claimed that former President Obama desired “the total destruction of our way of life” and aimed to turn the U.S. into a dictatorship, adding that it would be “a racist one on top of it.” He had previously pushed a conspiracy theory alleging that “OBAMA WAS A CIA ASSET, PUT IN PLACE TO DESTROY THE USA.”

Keep Reading Show less
Donald Trump; a street in Stockholm, Sweden
Anna Moneymaker/Getty Images; Pradeep Dambarage/NurPhoto via Getty Images

Stockholm Floored After Trump Administration Sends Letter Demanding They End DEI Programs

Swedish authorities in the capital of Stockholm criticized the Trump administration for sending a "bizarre" letter ordering that the city end its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs.

The letter marked the latest step in President Donald Trump’s broader push to dismantle federal programs focused on diversity and inclusion—part of what he pledged in his inaugural address would be a campaign to stop attempts to “socially engineer race and gender into every aspect of public and private life.”

Keep Reading Show less
person using laptop computer and green stethoscope nearby
National Cancer Institute on Unsplash

Doctors Divulge The Medical Questions They Wish Their Friends Hadn't Asked Them

Some professions seem to inspire people to ask for advice or insight. Medicine is high—if not at the top—on that list.

Once people find out a person is a medical professional, they often ask for an impromptu diagnosis or treatment recommendations.

Keep Reading Show less
Chris Pratt
Ethan Miller/Getty Images

Chris Pratt Sparks Heated Debate Once Again With His Mother's Day Tribute On Instagram

In what has become a Mother's Day tradition, actor Chris Pratt thanked his wife Katherine Schwarzenegger for being mother to his four children. But the mother of his eldest child—son Jack, age 12—was noticeably absent from his annual Instagram post.

Again.

Keep Reading Show less
Roger Stone; Mark Kelly
Joe Raedle/Getty Images; Jacek Boczarski/Anadolu via Getty Images

Roger Stone Slammed After Suggesting Dem Senator Should Be 'Executed' For Criticizing Trump

President Donald Trump's ally is facing heavy criticism after declaring that Arizona Democratic Senator Mark Kelly should be charged with "treason" and "executed" for his dealings with a Chinese company that makes surveillance balloons.

Stone's remarks followed Kelly's comments on Trump's crypto coin scheme outlined in a now-rejected bill that aimed to establish a regulatory framework for stablecoins, a type of digital asset designed to maintain a fixed $1 value, making it better suited for everyday transactions. Democrats said the legislation did not contain adequate standards to safeguard against corruption.

Keep Reading Show less