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.

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

At least my jeans arent skinny. Leave me alone. #millennialsoftiktok #age #fashiontiktok

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

James Talarico; Stephen Colbert
CBS

Stephen Colbert Rips CBS For Banning Interview With Texas Democrat Due To FCC Threat

Late-night host Stephen Colbert criticized CBS for attempting to ban him from interviewing Texas Senate candidate James Talarico, and from even mentioning the interview on air, due to threats from Brendan Carr, the chair of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).

Talarico, who represents Texas in the state House, has previously made headlines for calling out Texas Republicans for "trying to force public schools" to display the Ten Commandments and has generated significant buzz as a forceful voice for Democrats in a state largely in the hands of the GOP.

Keep ReadingShow less
American Girl Dolls; Tweet by @deestiv
Marvin Joseph/The Washington Post/Getty Images; @deestiv/X

American Girl Dolls Just Got An 'Ozempic' Makeover For The 'Modern Era'—And People Are Not Impressed

There's nothing quite like the grip American Girl dolls had on Millennials during the mid-1990s and early 2000s.

Created in 1986 by the Pleasant Company, American Girl dolls were meant to model positive core values with dolls that resembled young women from various time periods across American history and different favorite hobbies, like horseback riding and cheerleading.

Keep ReadingShow less
A line of rotisserie chickens with a reaction from X overlayed on top.
UCG / Contributor/Getty Images

'Wall Street Journal' Ripped After Saying Millennials And Gen Zers Are 'Splurging' On 'Rotisserie Chickens' Instead Of Buying Homes

It's sadly all too common for older generations to look down on millennials and criticize their constant complaining about how "hard" life is and how they can't afford to be homeowners.

That criticism almost always ignores factors like the rising cost of housing, increasingly low salaries, and a continuous housing shortage.

Keep ReadingShow less
Cardi B
Aaron J. Thornton/WireImage/Getty Images

Cardi B Claps Back Hard At Homeland Security After They Mock Her For Threatening To 'Jump' ICE At Her Concert

People unfamiliar with rap music may not know much about the art form or its stars.

The majority of the world might only know Cardi B as one of the women—with Megan Thee Stallion—behind the song "WAP" that was certified Platinum nine times in just the United States before hitting Diamond eligible status in late 2025 with 10 million units sold.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump
Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Trump Roasted After Making Bonkers Comparison Between Gas Prices In Iowa And California

President Donald Trump was widely mocked for making a nonsensical comparison between gas prices in Iowa versus California during a ceremony at the White House in which he was given an award for being the "undisputed champion of beautiful clean coal."

Trump's recognition reportedly came from the Washington Coal Club, a pro-coal advocacy organization with financial links to the sector. The award was presented by James Grech, chief executive of Peabody Energy, the nation’s largest coal producer. The bronze trophy depicts a miner equipped with a headlamp and pickaxe.

Keep ReadingShow less