They noticed how similar they looked and started wearing similar outfits to emphasise their likeness even more, thus using it to their advantage to attract a larger audience. Surprisingly, these clips have become their promotional material for their shop
This Chinese couple look so similar that people think they are twins. PIC/ODDITYCENTRAL
Herbal medicine shop owners in the Guangdong province, China — Liang Caiyu and He Xiansheng, both in their twenties, struggled to start their business until they began to post about it on Douyin, China’s version of TikTok. They noticed how similar they looked and started wearing similar outfits to emphasise their likeness even more, thus using it to their advantage to attract a larger audience. Surprisingly, these clips have become their promotional material for their shop.
The husband even cross-dresses to show the extent of their similarity. PIC/ODDITYCENTRAL
Liang has said that they did not look alike when they first met, but when they began to spend so much time eating, sleeping, and working together, the likeness became so obvious that it was impossible to ignore. Her husband was initially very introverted, he eventually agreed to star in the clips, sometimes even cross-dressing to show how similar they looked. People began to follow them and said they looked like identical twins, noticing that even their chin folds match!
This couple is a living example of how people claim that soulmates look the same, or grow to look indistinguishable after some time together. The couple’s resemblance went so viral on Chinese social media that people have begun asking them weird questions that enquire if they are long-lost siblings, and suggesting that they take a DNA test. Sounds like a Bollywood movie in the making...
The word ‘chubby’ cost the hubby
Turkish man compensated ex-wife for saving her name as ‘Chubby’
The wife felt the nickname was degrading. REPRESENTATIONAL PIC/ISTOCK
Spouses’ love terms of endearment. However, one must have rarely witnessed marriages being broken over a nickname. In Turkey, a couple split over the fact that the husband had saved his wife’s number as “Chubby” on the phone. The wife said she felt that the nickname was derogatory and degrading. Soon enough, the Turkish court ordered him to financially compensate his wife for the emotional damage. Best to stick to the easier names like cutie and munchkin than resorting to something like Winnie the Pooh.
Groupism got me here
PIC/X@Yadiegottweets
This trend began as a harmless way for music artist Sophia James to get her new single “So Unfair” out. She bullied the algorithm to get a higher reach, for which she made multiple videos — including stuff like receiving a parking ticket with her song playing in the background. She later assigned her viewers groups based on the order in which they viewed the videos. However, the viewers belonging to Group 7, after viewing the last video, got marked as the “elite group” or the “hot girl group”. Many social media users are still confused about what Group 7 actually is.
Smug smile, please
PIC/X@CORENSWEETHEART
A latest craze on social media claims that you can tell a lot about a man’s “endowment” from the way that he smiles — it needs to be a little smug smirk, sometimes with the teeth, that exudes his confidence. As the gossip takes the internet by storm, the “hung smile” fans — as they call it, cannot stop gushing about how their favourite actors have it, especially David Corenswet from Superman (2025).
Starry eyes
PIC/ODDITYCENTRAL
After losing his right eye due to an illness, Alabama jewellery store owner Slater Jones decided to have a 2-carat diamond embedded in his prosthetic eye. He stated that he made the decision to reflect his identity as a jewellery designer. He lost his eye, but not the light in it.
Clocked him!
REPRESENTATIONAL PIC/ISTOCK
A woman was randomly scrolling on Facebook when she stumbled across a picture of her friend’s 35-year-old husband on the “Are we dating the same guy”. She anonymously posted on Reddit that she plans on her telling on the husband but is afraid of how it might blow up her life.
Free food, in this economy?
PIC/ISTOCK
Takuya Higashimoto, a 38-year-old man from Japan used the order cancellation loophole of a food delivery platform to his advantage and ended up ordering 1000 free meals over the course of two years. Turns out he had registered accounts and then cancelled his membership. Hungry mastermind!
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