The stalk "Jade Foot" is used to connote LSP people. When you see beautiful feet, you begin to imagine.
Jade Foot, originally a good name for women's feet, has now become a new word for netizens to play tricks on. The stem comes from the game anchor Cai Xiaoyu, who is a short video blogger on Tik Tok. He likes to comment on "Jade Foot" under the videos of all kinds of beautiful women showing their feet, expressing appreciation and praise.
Because the homonym of "jade foot" is "jailer", this vegetable fish is also called "warden". Slowly, netizens began to imitate him and would take screenshots and comment whenever they saw anything touching their feet. Let's just say that everyone should not go too far, and everything will only harm you. So if you see Yuzu or the jailer in the comment area, they all have the same meaning, and they are all playing with stalks.
Common Internet fads
1. I have emo
EMO is the abbreviation of "emotional", which means: emotional; Emotional. The online language "I am emo" is often used to describe negative emotions, such as: I am decadent, unhappy, depressed and lost. In addition, as the word "I am emo" becomes more and more popular on the Internet, it also gives the word a new meaning, sometimes it doesn't mean anything, it is only used to express jokes or self-mockery, and sometimes it is more like a mantra.
2. The needle doesn't poke
The homonym of "really nice" is flat tongue, but the poke is tongue-sticking. Because the anchor eggplant's mandarin is not very good, so from his mouth, he said such a sentence transliterated by netizens. It has also been teased by netizens, such as: Qian Fan on the side of the sinking boat, living in the mountains without poking.
3. Social arrogance
Contrary to social phobia, it describes that people are not timid, not afraid of life, not afraid of others' eyes, not afraid of being laughed at, able to communicate with ease and have excellent psychological quality. In this internet where everyone is "socially fearful", "social arrogance" is becoming an amazing "disease".