Or the singer (who’s male) talks about how their love interest (99% of the time it’s a lady) won’t like them back, as it’s unrequited love. Trying to get their attention with sweet words is one thing, but calling them a bad person just for not liking them back is just wrong on so many levels.
Don't forget all the promoted stuff they try to shove down your throat.
yEAH pEOPLE wHO dO tHAT aRE aNNOYING.
low-key I think that is an understandable/acceptable way of typing when talking about your petsI don’t see a point in using emojis or smileys after every sentence in your paragraph.
I have a dog. :3 His name is Keagan. :3 he is a chocolate lab.I took him for a walk. :3 I think he had a good time.
Like, why?
And this is why I run multiple ad blockers on my browsers. Internet ads (especially pharmaceutical TV and radio ones) are one of the banes of my existence. I've even heard of ads that will play right in the middle of a song that's playing on ad-supported song playlists. That and sports arenas that hold naming rights for a company, which is essentially a whole building that advertises a single company. Some of them are actually fine if you ignore the logo (Ford Field, Gillette Stadium, Levi's Stadium, NRG Stadium), but others just sound horrible in my opinion (Crypto.com Arena, Little Caesars Arena, Smoothie King Arena, Guaranteed Rate Field and so on; the latter's logo literally has an arrow pointing down as if the team the place hosts, the Chicago White Sox, is on a downward spiral).
I wear buttoned up shirts and polos all the time and I'm amused someone's bringing that up.
My guess is that these are mass produced items and it would waste labor, time and money for someone to swap out the thread on the machine they're using for all the sewing needs. 
If you have clothing that does match the thread color to the button, then that's gotta be a good brand of clothing you've got. 
I've never given it much thought, honestly, but if you know how to sew a button, it's not a huge deal replacing them. I don't bother though. 
I only do it because it's my way of adding flair and visuals to what I have to say. I very much like incorporating visual elements for comedic value or emphasis when communicating. 
🗣
Then some men ruin the post by saying “it’s only because he’s rich” , “it’s only because he’s an athlete”, “it’s only because he has a beard”, etc. Excuse me?! If we wanted money, we’d talk about that and not a handsome man we’d never meet.I think both sides are guilty of that. I know a lot of guys who ended up on dates because the ladies just wanted a free meal and then ghosted them after. I've come to find out that a lot of people are very shallow. Maybe it's the anonymity on the internet that let's their true side show.Female attraction is still demonized in today’s society. Not necessarily out of purity culture, though that plays a role, but because some men thinking a girl should jump through flaming hoops to justify her attraction to a man. To them, our simple attraction inherently disguises a crafty plot.
For example, I’ve seen lots of girls online (me included!) express that they think shirtless Jason Kelce is hot.
They think a girl sees a guy as an opportunity, rather than a human being. Some women do that— but the vast majority, crushing on a celebrity…no. We’re just having fun. Why can’t men let women enjoy things? Kind of hard to clutch your pearls with your head up your butt.
I think I should clarify and add that people should stop acting shocked when someone finds a chubby person attractive. It’s rude and narrow-minded. And assuming that anyone is only attracted to them because they want money or fame is also low. However I am also aware that people do that.
No I get what you were saying. I was just adding to it. So many people are caught up on this materialism and vanity. Social media just heightened it and brought the worst out of people.
Honestly the people who make these images are sick and should be prosecuted the same as people who commit other similar crimes.
