Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Viral Video About How To Spot A Millennial Based On Their Clothes Sparks Panic

TikTok screenshots of Brianna Archuletta
@briannainreallife/TikTok

According to TikToker Brianna Archuletta, you can spot a Millennial if they still tuck their shirt in the front.

Make us preferred on Google

In merely six seconds, TikToker Brianna Archuletta sparked panic that rapidly spread across social media causing Millennials everywhere to rethink their entire existence.

Thanks to Archuletta's PSA, we have found that Millennials can be identified from a mile away simply because they still rock the "front tuck."


In her video, the creator displays the text:

"You can easily spot a Millennial because they still do the front tuck."

A Millennial herself, Archuletta lip-synched:

"What if—and just hear me out for a second—you shut the f**k up."

WARNING: NSFW language

@briannainreallife

Visit TikTok to discover videos!

The TikToker shared with BuzzFeed that she recently learned from some other TikToks that tucking one's shirt in the front only is a trend only Millennials still follow. Other videos reveal style choices such as side parts, skinny jeans and no-show socks are instant identifiers.

But the front tuck?! Or, more stylish-sounding even, the French tuck?!

First of all, the front tuck was solid fashionable and functional advice imparted onto us by Queer Eye's Tan France. Who are we to argue?

But secondly...is this a real thing?!

Viewers did not hesitate to weigh in.

User @xomelissaleigh stitched with Archuletta's video pleading for help:

"Whaaaat?!"
"What else do you do with the front of your shirt? What are we supposed to be doing?"
"Help! I had no idea."
@xomelissaleigh

#stitch with @Brianna Archuletta this news is TRAUMATIZING #millenial#genz

Other Millennials were also at a loss.

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

And some got a little defensive.

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

A few Gen Zers even chimed in to confess that they, too, still rock a good front tuck.

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

@briannainreallife/TikTok

And as for Archuletta? Well, she said she has no plans of giving up the look anytime soon.

"I'll definitely be hanging on to my front tuck."
"While it may not be the most current styling method, I think it's important to interpret trends through our own sense of style..."
"I'm not too worried about where that might put me from the perspective of a visual age assessment."

She finished:

"We’ve all lived through various stages of fashion rules. As we get older, we get a lot less concerned with following the ones we don’t like."

That sounds like incredibly grounded advice coming from someone who caused mass hysteria in less time than it takes for us to untuck our shirt.

It's greatly appreciated.

More from Trending

Timothée Chalamet and Zendaya
Gilbert Flores/Variety/Getty Images

People Can't Believe How Good The Casting Is For Timothée Chalamet And Zendaya's Kids In 'Dune: Part Three'

With multiple major movie releases coming at the end of 2026, some fans are emotionally preparing for Avengers: Doomsday or the latest Hunger Games film, Sunrise on the Reaping, but others are excitedly waiting for the final installment of Dune.

Dune and Dune: Part Two were film adaptations of Denis Villeneuve’s first Dune novel, while Dune: Part Three is set 12 years later in the world of Villeneuve's controversial Dune: Messiah. In this later story, the main characters, Timothée Chalamet's Paul and Zendaya's Chani, have had one son, Leto II, and one daughter, Ghanima.

Keep ReadingShow less
Paris Hilton attends the 2026 MTV Video Music Awards (VMAs) at Peacock Theater in Los Angeles, California.
Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic

Paris Hilton Just Shared Her Family's Group Halloween Costume—And Everyone's Thinking The Same Thing

Paris Hilton has never been one to shy away from the spotlight. But when she unveiled this year's family Halloween costumes inspired by Beauty and the Beast, the internet couldn't help noticing who got the starring role.

Hilton dressed as Belle, husband Carter Reum became the Beast, son Phoenix transformed into Lumière, and daughter London?

Keep ReadingShow less
Elmo; Lorne Michaels
Sesame Street; Adela Loconte/Variety/Getty Images

Elmo Just Showed Off His Lorne Michaels Impression On 'Sesame Street'—And It's Surprisingly Good

Not all project mashups are good. Sometimes they're phenomenal.

Like the recent appearance of several Sesame Street characters in the Saturday Night Live writers' room, looking for a new take on writing their sketches.

Keep ReadingShow less
Montana Jordan and Emily Osment
Steve Granitz/FilmMagic

'Young Sheldon' Star Explains Why She Asked For An Intimacy Coordinator On The Show—And It Makes Sense

Entertainment journalist and Glamour magazine Senior West Coast Editor Jessica Radloff's new book, Young Sheldon: The (Juicier-Than-Meemaw’s-Brisket) Inside Story of the Hit Comedy, shared a story about actor Emily Osment joining the show in its fifth season that's drawing praise for her consideration for her fellow child star, Montana Jordan.

Osment, who began acting at age five, is one of a rare breed in Hollywood—a child star turned successful adult actor. It's a journey many kids have infamously stumbled on, but that Jordan has also successfully navigated perhaps in part thanks to Osment.

Keep ReadingShow less
Participants at the meeting of the furry scene Eurofurence in the Hotel Estrel in Berlin, Germany
Jens Kalaene/Picture Alliance via Getty Images

Texas GOP's Bizarre Text Warning Voters About 'Weirdo Furry Socialists' Sparks Mockery

A Texas political action committee sparked online mockery after multiple people independently told the San Antonio Current they received a text message urging Texans to vote Republican to keep so-called "furry Socialists" from choosing their leaders.

The message was sent Saturday alongside a photo purportedly showing a man wearing a fox-tail accessory as he left a polling location in Collin County. The message identified its sender as Texans for Common Sense, a political action committee funded entirely by Texans United for a Conservative Majority PAC, a far-right organization backed by West Texas oil billionaire Tim Dunn.

Keep ReadingShow less