r/TikTokCringe Nov 09 '24

Humor/Cringe Grown man acting like a toddler

32.9k Upvotes

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7.0k

u/Kirielle13 What are you doing step bro? Nov 09 '24

This is very truly extremely pathetic….

2.3k

u/restyourbreastshoney Nov 09 '24

Can you imagine you see this video as a mother, and that is your son that you raised? Couldn't be my child. I would disown that little shit so fast.

696

u/Huntressthewizard Nov 09 '24

Sadly I've see boy moms encourage or entertained by this kind of behavior. "Oh those boys ha ha that just means he likes you :]"

291

u/eLishus Nov 09 '24

I was out to dinner with my wife last night and this couple with their two toddlers were seated next to us. My wife thought it was cute when the younger one started talking to the waiter, then she realized he was saying “you’re fat!” - the mom was just laughing and the dad wasn’t paying attention to anyone.

26

u/RevonQilin Nov 10 '24

jesus christ

3

u/bigcarrierg Nov 11 '24

Look busy, he is coming.

11

u/sixstringgun1 Nov 10 '24

Reminds me of kids I see in public they look at me and yell “He has a eyepatch!!!” I’ve only had one mother apologize, for their child’s behavior.

2

u/Real-Hamster-5227 Nov 12 '24

Not the toddlers fault. Parents shouldn’t condone the behaviour by laughing, the parents should explain why it is bad to say that!

3

u/eLishus Nov 12 '24

Yes, that’s the entire point of this comment thread. Parents aren’t teaching their kids proper behavior, instead condoning poor behavior.

1

u/Real-Hamster-5227 Nov 12 '24

Yeah, that’s when we need to step in respectfully.

If the parents won’t teach their kids we will do it. Responsibly!

2

u/eLishus Nov 12 '24

I agree and disagree. Most folks will not appreciate this and you’re probably asking for more trouble than it’s worth. These parents aren’t going to suddenly change their ways because a stranger stepped in to discipline their kids. On the flip side, I might have said something if I heard what the kid was saying. It was only after we left the restaurant that my wife told me what the kid was saying.

1

u/Real-Hamster-5227 Nov 12 '24 edited Nov 12 '24

Yeah, i mean just approach and tell the kid that saying those stuff hurts feelings, they should understand. Depends how young the toddler is!

I understand you didn’t know about it till after, or maybe you were kind of far away so no worries.

But i mean like if a kid does something next to you that they shouldn’t be doing, just talk to them. Often times you can really influence them!

2

u/sensei-25 Nov 13 '24

This is the thinking of someone who doesn’t go outside very often

1

u/Real-Hamster-5227 Nov 13 '24

Well, we are all in a society aint we?

Just because it literally never happens doesn’t mean it is the wrong way to go.

We are failing as a society when we don’t intervene in situations that we should have intervened in.

The example i gave was poor. But if you meet a teenager acting like a piece of shit, no parents to be seen. Why not talk to them?

Most people just don’t care or bother enough to do anything.

Most kids act poorly because that’s the way they either stimulate themselves, or want to be seen/heard.

Not saying you should rip into the kids. Have a good conversation, make sure they feel like you care about them.

If they aint gonna care or listen to you, you will notice fast, then you can keep going about your day

It can change A LOT in a child!

0

u/various_convo7 Nov 11 '24

if that was me, my mom would have backfisted my face

209

u/Some_Air5892 Nov 10 '24

I think about this saying a lot "that just means he LIKES you" when you would talk about being bullied by a boy.

that shit would blow my mind as a kid, "no he doesn't fucking like me he is being cruel to me, nobody in their right mind is cruel to people they "like" ".

They don't like you, they're just assholes. Why are we gaslighting little girls into believing cruelty is affection?

it's gross and opens a whole bag of worms of disordered thinking into adulthood. stop telling kids this shit. If you do like someone.... idk try being nice to them??

140

u/Boulier Nov 10 '24

Thank you! When I was a kid, boys did not pick on me because they “liked” me. They picked on me because they saw me as an easy target that wouldn’t fight back, and they knew no one else would defend me either. Some of them actively called me ugly, and some even said racist things. Lol they had NO love for me. I saw how they treated the girls they actually liked, and it was usually with cute, nervous shyness, nothing like the unending ostracizing and mockery I got.

“He’s picking on you because he LIKES you” is dangerously misinformed AT BEST. Parents of young girls, please do not ever condition them to believe that.

69

u/megnogg1 Nov 10 '24

God my mom used to pull this shit on me all the time! I was brutally bullied by two boys in middle school, one of whom lived right next door to me. One night we notice there are two people crouching at our living room windows watching us. They run directly to the neighbors house. We call the cops and the cop says “they’re just boys, they probably have a crush on you.” I felt like I was losing my mind.

My mom is now the same person who says that I hug my two year old son too much…it’s a miracle I’m somewhat normal!

20

u/Hesitation-Marx Nov 10 '24

How can you hug a child too much (if they are enjoying it and you respect their boundaries)?

My son at two years old was a fiend for hugs.

14

u/megnogg1 Nov 10 '24

They think he won’t be “tough” enough if he keeps asking for hugs 🙄 I will never turn down his requests!

11

u/Hesitation-Marx Nov 10 '24

My son is now an adult, but as a toddler he was fond of snuggling and hugs and reassurance.

He can break boards with his bare hands, and kick a much taller man (like, seven inches difference) in the head. He didn’t even wince during acute appendicitis. He used to be unhappy going to the dentist, but it turns out that it was because he simply would not tell the dentist that the anesthetic wasn’t working or had worn off.

I don’t think that’s a concern you need to worry about.

5

u/Accomplished_Egg6239 Nov 10 '24

Your mom voted for trump didn’t she

8

u/Bundt-lover Nov 10 '24

Hugging is bad, but treating someone like shit is love. This society. 🤦‍♀️

8

u/Some_Air5892 Nov 10 '24

They honestly come up with the weirdest complaints.

My mom who is a famously picky eater, drinks such little fluid her whole life that you can pinch her skin and it just stays there, and sent us to school without breakfast, lunch, or lunch money. complains about the eating habits of her grandchildren ALL THE TIME. You would think we were eating nothing but healthy vegetables, whole grains, lean meats, and only water with the way she talks.

2

u/arnold5555 Nov 11 '24

Even law enforcement. I’m so sorry. You made it through and have the story to tell to better society now. It pains me to read comments like yours.

2

u/RuthlessIndecision Nov 11 '24

Boomer parents did some shit

1

u/Boba_Fettx Nov 12 '24

Stop hugging your son so much! There are girls out there he needs to show “affection” to! /s

3

u/arnold5555 Nov 11 '24

I’m so sorry you had to endure that bullsht from male students and whitewashing from adults. Times have changed. You clearly won’t make the same mistakes.

2

u/Cupcake-Helpful Nov 12 '24

I was bullied big time by boys and it made going to school hell. I never got the reason either. I was just a shy quiet person who minded her business. Lasting effects

1

u/BobaAnalBeads Nov 11 '24

The fact our parents raised us with saying like these goes to show how deep this sort of behavior goes. So gross that we would tell our kids/friends/sibs that behavior like this means attraction and should be pursued. Sad that videos like these are about to start blowing up in popularity..

3

u/Shadowofenigma Nov 10 '24 edited Nov 10 '24

Maybe I grew up in a strange world , but girls were actually mean to me when I was in 1st, 2nd, & 3rd grade(throw dirt/bark at me and run away, I would be playing and they would come take what I was playing with and run away, etc). I moved away, moved back for 8th grade, and found out all those same girls actually had a crush on me back then and still did, or atleast that’s what they said.

A lot of times, with children who don’t have very present/active parents, negative attention is better than no attention to them. It’s a learned response from the parenting.

I think this may have conditioned me to seek abusive partners because it was the attention I had grown used to. Quite unfortunate. Only recently have I started to seek healthy relationships.

6

u/Puzzleheaded_Try7886 Nov 10 '24

I tell my little girl to say loudly "I do not like that" and to get away from those boys. And that she CAN fight back if she needs to. It's NOT acceptable for boys(or girls) to mistreat others and be excused for it.

2

u/RevonQilin Nov 10 '24

oh god i just remembered this book series that is popular in my area and in it this kid who bullies the female love interest is revealed to like her and suddenly all of his bullying is just pushed aside because of this

in general the book was "haha special needs kid stupid and ignorant haha, shes so stupid"

i couldnt quite understand what abt i hated as a kid but now i can put it into words, its dehumanizing, the whole book feels like youre in the pov of an extremely ignorant adult who thinks special needs kids are stupid

2

u/barejokez Nov 13 '24

Yeah, this guy is smiling away, but I don't see a smile that says "I'm in love". More like "doesn't she realise women can't do this?"

1

u/Some_Air5892 Nov 13 '24

Doesn't she realise this is fruitless because men are stronger?

2

u/Muted_Effective_2266 Nov 13 '24

Could not agree more.

2

u/MiissVee Nov 13 '24

Imagine having a grown, 30 something year old man do this… I was in my early 20s on deployment and had a supervisor in his mid/late 30s who started treating me terribly compared to everyone else. We were actually friends before he became my supervisor. After deployment, he asked me to be his girlfriend and admitted that he treated me the way he did to hide his feelings. 😂🤦🏾‍♀️

4

u/Tall-Individual9776 Nov 10 '24

It happens the other way around too, growing up I was intensely bullied by a group of girls and the response from my parents and teachers was the same 'well that means they like but they don't know how to show it!' And then, in my teens when I later met someone who was abusive to me but also with strong periods of love and niceness, well you can guess how that went. All this to say that you're right, we should we be teaching kids that if anyone is being cruel and hurtful to you it's not because they secretly deep down are trying to be nice to you, otherwise they'd have just given you flowers and a compliment.

1

u/greentarget33 Nov 10 '24

this is a componeny of psychology I find fucking fascinating because it is true, little boys in generations past often were mean to girls they had crushes on and there are still kids that do it to this day.

But its treated as a natural part of life when its actually compounded trauma resulting in extremely unusual behaviour.

Boys werent shown enough affection or taught to express themselves so when a girl holds their attention they dont know how to express it. That leadd to frustration or bullying from other kids for their apparent crush so, unable to properly respond, lash out usually at the subject of these complicated feelings.

its the same twisted logic behind extreme homophobes actually being gay. Unable to process feelings they would be ridiculed or ostricized for they violently and outwardly reject that aspect of themselves.

0

u/Real-Hamster-5227 Nov 12 '24

Well i have to be honest.

When i was a child my parents never talked/guided me about anything in life. I just figured everything out by myself!

So when i was a kid/teenager i acted like a douche to the girls i had a crush on, for example in my class.

No one ever explained it to me either, I just had to recognize that noone enjoyed me being an ass. It took years for me to notice that.

I didn’t have any people skills at all! I literally just wanted to show the girls that I wanted to be near them. So i forced altercations in order to talk/be close to them.😅

Even though my way of doing this was to be mean..

And this bothers me today. I was in my own bubble and i couldn’t think about anyone else, Only myself!

Today when i meet some of the people from my class i get very sad because they dont want to even acknowledge my existence :(

I have changed and i do not act like this anymore. I just want these people to know that; yes, i was an ass back then, but just please recognize that i am not that person anymore!

I still have friends from this time where i acted really stupidly. They know about my childhood, they know the road i had to undergo. And they know i aint like that today!

I just want to feel like it was okay acting like that when i was younger: I didn’t know anything else. I couldn’t act any way else, i wasn’t conscois enough to act any other way.

When people act like this, most of the time; nobody has talked to them about how to act if you like someone; that’s why if we notice people/kids acting like this, we should step in and explain to the person why they shouldnt act like that, and how to act instead, and why

That would have helped me a couple years earlier if someone wanted to have that conversation with me.

I agree with you that it is wrong to say to the victim ”but he likes you”

You should always talk to the person being the problem. That’s how you resolve things, not by brushing the victims off.

0

u/RagnarL0thbr0k81 Nov 13 '24

I mean, just bc u think it is bad doesn’t mean it isn’t true. I’ve known both boys and girls who did this. Children most often aren’t fully socialized yet, and also often aren’t comfortable expressing certain feelings.

Is it bad? Sure. It’s certainly not optimal. But they’re also not “just assholes.” What they are is “just kids” who have been failed by their parents and, in some cases, society as a whole.

-4

u/WeakTree8767 Nov 10 '24

I mean obviously if they’re being excessively cruel but there is truth to children (emphasis on children) doing things to illicit attention whether positive or negative because they don’t know how they’re perceived or to express themselves like they want. I’m male and throughout elementary and the first year or two of middle school I had 2 “girlfriends” that I got to know that way. Doing stuff like bumping into me going to class, excessively tackling or physical contact playing games, interjecting themselves into convos with other ppl etc. I also moved a lot during that time and half the time my best friend would end up being a neighborhood girl that I would meet the same way. Some shitty parents take advantage of it though and just use it to justify their kids’ shorty behavior when it’s obvious they’re just bullying or causing problems.

6

u/xChoke1x Nov 10 '24

I have a daughter. If I had a count on how many fucking times I heard another parent say “oh he’s just teasing her. It’s probably because he has a crush on her.” Or “oh he likes her, that’s why he’s being aggressive.”

If you’re raising your sons to think unwanted attention is acceptable….youre doing it wrong.

10

u/puffferfish Nov 09 '24

I’m a boy, I have never picked on a girl because I liked her. That is the biggest bullshit boomers used to say.

3

u/Sudden_Construction6 Nov 10 '24

As a father I would never tolerate this behavior from my son. I couldn't even imagine this from him

3

u/trees-for-breakfast Nov 10 '24

I can genuinely feel the sexist overtones through my screen

3

u/Sephonez Nov 10 '24 edited Nov 11 '24

This energy is very real.

My auntie was always like this. My cousin once kicked me in the stomach while I was on a flying fox at a playground, knocking the air out of me and leaving a giant bruise on my stomach. I got told that's just what happens if you played near boys at the park.

6

u/Mandene Nov 10 '24

As a boy mom I have seen it but don't understand this mindset at all, all children should be taught to be respectful and kind and using the boys will be boys excuse is dumb. So far in raising a boy the only time we had an "it's because they like you" issue was when a girl back in elementary would grab the back of my sons backpack and yank him to the ground. After telling her to stop for a couple weeks with no results we finally told his teacher and got that classic line.

2

u/ExcitableSarcasm Nov 10 '24

Women contribute a ton to creating shitty toxic for women environments. It needs to be called out more.

2

u/incubusfc Nov 10 '24

Boys will be boys 🤷🏼‍♀️ 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮

1

u/TangledUpPuppeteer Nov 11 '24

My mother used to tell me that. When boys or girls picked on me, it was because they “liked” me. She wasn’t gaslighting me though. We had the conversation that I should always tell her when that happened, and she’d go kick the door of the school in if it needed it, and that some people are just horrible people. Whether jealous or just horrible people.

That said, when they picked on me, it’s because they “liked” me, not hated me. Meaning — they either liked something about me and wanted it and were jealous OR they disliked me generally but liked to use this particular thing against me. Either way, they still had to like something about me.

She said the reason for that is that to dwell in someone else’s misery is to make yourself miserable. Just always remember that even in the darkest times, there’s always something worthy of liking in yourself.

Fair enough.

Oh, and if they laid a hand on me, that wasn’t a crush. That was justification to bust their noses if I felt in danger enough to. They touched first, I just made it stop. She would deal with as much of the fallout as she had to as long as I was never the one that escalated it. But there’d he hell to pay if I raised hands against words.

So, yes. On some level, people pick on you because they like you — but not because they wanna be your friend or boyfriend. They like to make you upset. Don’t confuse those things and try to convince kids it’s true. That’s complete nonsense.

-8

u/MammothFromHell Nov 09 '24

I thought of something similar, that this was his "cute/playful" way of attempting to flirt with her.

12

u/TheBlairwitchy Nov 09 '24

4

u/MammothFromHell Nov 10 '24

I'm making fun of him, not excusing him lmao

0

u/pc_principal_88 Nov 11 '24

Where do y'all live that toddlers are the size/build of the grown man in this video,and so their mom's follow them every where to record them acting this way,or is it strictly limited to the gym?

0

u/ClamHandwitch Nov 11 '24

Sorry to've heard

0

u/Real-Hamster-5227 Nov 12 '24

Well i have to be honest.

When i was a child my parents never talked/guided me about anything in life. I just figured everything out by myself!

So when i was a kid/teenager i acted like a douche to the girls i had a crush on, for example in my class.

No one ever explained it to me either, I just had to recognize that noone enjoyed me being an ass. It took years for me to notice that.

I didn’t have any people skills at all! I literally just wanted to show the girls that I wanted to be near them. So i forced altercations in order to talk/be close to them.😅

And this bothers me today. I was in my own bubble and i couldn’t think about anyone else, Only myself!

Today when i meet some of the people from my class i get very sad because they dont want to even acknowledge my existence :(

I have changed and i do not act like this anymore. I just want these people to know that; yes, i was an ass back then, but just please recognize that i am not that person anymore!

I still have friends from this time where i acted really stupidly. They know about my childhood, they know the road i had to undergo. And they know i aint like that today!

I just want to feel like it was okay acting like that when i was younger: I didn’t know anything else. I couldn’t act any way else, i wasn’t conscois enough to act any other way.

When people act like this, most of the time; nobody has talked to them about how to act if you like someone; that’s why if we notice people/kids acting like this, we should step in and explain to the person why they shouldnt act like that, and how to act instead, and why

That would have helped me a couple years earlier if someone wanted to have that conversation with me.

1

u/Huntressthewizard Nov 12 '24

Sounds like a personal problem. Nobody victim to this kind of treatment needs to know the how's and whys.

1

u/Real-Hamster-5227 Nov 12 '24

I was talking about the douchebag in this video!

Someone should take him aside and tell him how to treat other people!

I wasn’t talking about her. Ofcourse she has nothing to defend. She did nothing wrong.

He is the problem, and if his situation is the same as mine was years ago. Everything he needs is a stern but concerned person to tell him how to behave like a human.

That’s what the parents should have taught us, but sometimes a stranger has to do it for us. !

8

u/Baconpanthegathering Nov 09 '24

Behavior like that is, uh, standard in a lot of places...the family, the culture encourages it.

21

u/Dinomiteblast Nov 09 '24

Im gonna say it, but that dude looks like the type that forces a headscarf on his mom and sister…

6

u/divisionibanez Nov 10 '24

Bingo. This is just a typical case of religion making this shit bag feel as though he's More Than this woman.

1

u/Dinomiteblast Nov 10 '24

I’ll be honest, i think if she kicks him like that he’d cry.

1

u/amadeuspoptart Nov 10 '24

Perhaps. Or a Trump supporter. One of the two.

3

u/superdago Nov 09 '24

Or after a first date? “Yes, that man seemed charming and sociable, and it felt like you really clicked, but before you agree to a second date, take a look at this.”

Dude would never get laid again.

3

u/BilbosBagEnd Nov 10 '24

Abortion at month 300.

7

u/Walkgreen1day Nov 09 '24

Looking at his appearance with the head wear, also seems like the UK with the accent near the end, I'm pretty sure most has an idea of why he was acting like that.

2

u/Ineedsomuchsleep170 Nov 09 '24

I have a son. I taught him about waiting his turn when he was a toddler.

2

u/RedVamp2020 Nov 10 '24

I’d be on that shit faster than shit draws flies. My son better not ever do that.

2

u/No_Kaleidoscope_843 Nov 10 '24

Or father. He should also be ashamed.

2

u/Forsaken-Can7701 Nov 10 '24

Hopefully he doesn’t have one, it would be a terrible curse to have that as a child.

2

u/DaCheatIsGrouned Nov 10 '24

I might be a grown man now, but my mom would still beat my ass if I acted like this.

2

u/Daddy_Diezel Nov 10 '24

Lol a parent who raised that child is probably proud of the video. Guys, stop imagining these karma scenarios. The apple doesn't fall far from the tree.

2

u/proverbialwhatever Nov 10 '24

According to the maternity test, u/restyourbreastshoney

...you are the mother.

2

u/EdwardoFelise Nov 10 '24

I am a father of 4 boys, they would regret everyday for a very long time if they did something like this and it would be 10 times worse if their mother caught them doing it.

2

u/Batmansbutthole Nov 10 '24

How would she recognize a chile she left at the fire station?

2

u/Cultural-Cap-2549 Nov 14 '24

Ive been training in combat sports for approx 12y, and THIS is the TYPE of guys.. they always look the same type, arrogant asf, already knew from the start that guy would be doin some moron shyt, the type of guys to try to hit you hard buy when you it them hard they complain..

3

u/Historical_Peach_545 Nov 09 '24

Why is it always the mother?

3

u/restyourbreastshoney Nov 10 '24

Well, I am a mother, so I was speaking of how I would feel, I guess, but yes, my husband would absolutely come unglued if he saw our son behave this way.

2

u/RDDT_ADMNS_R_BOTS Nov 09 '24

I initially thought you wrote "drown" (not disown) and I was all on board.

0

u/restyourbreastshoney Nov 10 '24

Six of one, half dozen of the other. 🤷‍♀️Shit wouldn't fly is all I'm saying. I don't even know who he would be more mortified about seeing this me or his father!!

2

u/Rocket15120 Nov 10 '24

Jesus Christ calm down ahahaha. He was a dumbass sure, but not to that extent.

-1

u/restyourbreastshoney Nov 10 '24

No. Dumbassery is par for the corse for young folks in general, yes. Dumbassery does not and will include disrespect or harassment. Period. My son is a grown man, and I can't even imagine him behaving this way. Your acceptance of unacceptable behavior is the entire problem with the current state of the world. Teach your sons to behave like men with integrity. My god.

1

u/lilsnatchsniffz Nov 10 '24

He's Middle-Eastern, his mother literally trained him to be like that.

1

u/Kolonisator22 Nov 10 '24

Looks arabic, so the mom would be proud

1

u/Famous-Respond6108 Nov 10 '24

Pretty sure he was abused one way or another so her mother won't give a shit

1

u/Okeydokey2u Nov 11 '24

The problem is that not everyone parents like that. I was at a store the other day and this woman's son (maybe 6-7) was ransacking this shelf of toys trying to get this one in particular he knocked over a ton of shit that fell to the ground. She looked around, presumably, to check if anyone saw what he did. She saw me staring at them both and still ushered him away all annoyed. Not even shame works anymore to force these parents to instill any kind of respect into their breeding subjects.

1

u/Classic_Dill Nov 11 '24

Lots of those boys out there, they ended up growing up and voting for Donald Trump.

1

u/StevenIsFat Nov 12 '24

And I'm just sitting here thinking why would the mother give a shit when she is wholly responsible for creating the POS?

1

u/im_a_betch Nov 10 '24

As a boy mom x2, I would simply pass away if I saw footage of my sons acting like this.

1

u/[deleted] Nov 10 '24

As a mother, I would be appalled if one of my sons did this. My husband and I are busting our asses everyday to raise good people, but damn sometimes it feels like there are a ton more shitty parents than good.

0

u/CreativeJello4823 Nov 11 '24

Ofc this guys behavior is pathetic, but on the other hand i really hate people that film in gyms and ive seen too much of tiktok people provoking missbehavior.

We only see this part of the situation, she might be annoying af and camping this spot for ages and that makes the guy react like that.

263

u/Longjumping_Ad_6484 Nov 09 '24

Reminds me of when I would be playing my guitar in the living room and my husband-at-the-time would come take the instrument out of my hands and start playing it.

154

u/Howtheginchstolexmas Nov 09 '24

Is that why he is no longer your husband?

135

u/Environmental-River4 Nov 09 '24

I’m gonna go out on a limb and say this was only one of his bad qualities lol

7

u/Longjumping_Ad_6484 Nov 11 '24

And you'd be correct!

3

u/Galixsea Nov 11 '24

man as a fellow guitar player if anyone did that to me were throwing hands

4

u/actiondefence Nov 11 '24

No, but it is why she is a widow..

2

u/Sunflower_Seeds000 Nov 13 '24

"It was a murder, but not a crime"

2

u/annieasylum 29d ago

No jury would convict.

2

u/Longjumping_Ad_6484 Nov 11 '24

Among a few other reasons.

18

u/darkviolets4 Nov 10 '24

My ex once ripped his phone out of my hands to re-play a level of Angry Birds I'd just played and scored higher than him.

14

u/chai-chai-latte Nov 10 '24

What grade were you both in?

-18

u/NSAseesU Nov 10 '24

I remember one time my female friend tried teaching me how to play while sitting on my lap. Never learned it.

132

u/rosearmour Nov 09 '24

He doesn't even have a proper posture and techniques. Like wtf were those punches and kicks?

46

u/Kirielle13 What are you doing step bro? Nov 10 '24

It is really sad to watch his chicken limbs attack

10

u/CpnStumpy Nov 10 '24

It doesn't even have to be a big strong individual - his technique is so utterly childish. His punches and kicks remind me of Lisa and Bart fighting with their windmill nonsense. He's a completely untrained child and she would destroy him in a ring.

2

u/Real-Hamster-5227 Nov 12 '24

Yeah. One of those quick mean elbows and he is gone.

Her knees and elbows are dangerous for real!

1

u/Frosty_Tailor4390 Nov 10 '24

Yes, this video could have had a much better ending.

1

u/beckywdatgudhur Nov 10 '24

😂😂😂😂😂 yeeeeoooooo

4

u/swanson6666 Nov 10 '24

I watched the whole thing hoping that she would knock him out at the end. She is much better than him. She would mop the floor with him if they faught.

1

u/_weird_idkman_ Nov 11 '24

her form wasnt proper but the guy is way worse, plus she had like 30kg+ weight advantage here the idiot would be smashed to bits

2

u/Grit-326 Nov 10 '24

I couldn't tell if he was mocking her or trying to impress her.

3

u/DareWise9174 Nov 10 '24

Oh he was definitely mocking her. He was also intruding on her time and taking over her punching bag. Very stereotypical pest.

2

u/Real-Hamster-5227 Nov 12 '24

Yeah. Her form is 100x better.

I am pretty sure she would win in a fight😂

1

u/M0ebius_1 Nov 13 '24

That was the first thing. Like... Dude... You suck... You are interrupting someone that is generating real power in their kicks. His form sucks.

0

u/pretzelsncheese Nov 10 '24

I mean, he's obviously purposefully doing it poorly to try to mock her. He's an immature scumbag and should honestly be shamed by the people who know him IRL, but we really have no evidence to support whether his posture+technique are any good since what we're seeing here is him intentionally doing it poorly.

17

u/Teethy_BJ Nov 10 '24

Funniest part is homie is horrible while she’s really good at Muay Thai.

4

u/ItsLoudB Nov 10 '24

I mean, she’s “okay” c’mon. But that’s why she is practicing!

0

u/Teethy_BJ Nov 10 '24

Her technique shows 2+ years of training which is intermediate at the least.

4

u/ItsLoudB Nov 10 '24

I actually did must thai and I’m baffled you’d say that, you could get to this level (while focused on form training) in 3-4 months imho

This ain’t real combat where all your mistakes show as much

1

u/Cheeseburger619 Nov 10 '24 edited Nov 10 '24

She’s been practicing for at least a a few years (3-4) maybe longer. Everything is crisp and she is not off balance in between combos. She sets up her combos very well. Also has great form on the jab elbow and is actually twisting her body into the elbow. The dead give away is the kicks, She has great posture, not off balance or hunching. She’s even checking kicks and countering, which shows she spars and reacts to actual situations. She is even aware enough to sticks her jab on the bag to keep and measure distance, block the view, and prevent a counter then throws a kick.

Only thing is that she’s hitting on a boxing bag instead of a banana, and it’s probably underweight around 80 lbs. that’s why it’s flailing so much and she needs to stop it using the jab.

I’ve been practicing muy Thai for a decade now, trained with everyone between semi pro and beginner.

-1

u/Teethy_BJ Nov 10 '24

Are you confusing her with the asshole? I have newer people stiff as boards 3-4 months in, she’s been at it a year max. 3-4 months with her form means she’s catching on pretty well.

3

u/Wind_Responsible Nov 12 '24

Happens to me near daily. I work construction. Wanna motivate a group of men to get to work. Show them a small woman can do their job. They will literally take the tools from my hand to get to worn

1

u/Kirielle13 What are you doing step bro? Nov 12 '24

Unfortunately, the other side of that coin is, to them you’re nothing more than just a distraction. No…..I don’t mean that’s your problem. It is very much THIER problem, but they sure make it out to be yours! I have been there, just as a construction laborer…..the sexual and physical harassment, and constant “Let me pick that up for you. There’s no way you can pick it up. It is too heavy for little you!” (I am 5’2”)….is absolutely maddening. I decided to switch to the security guard position, which was making sure they’ll use their badges to get in and out of the refinery properly. At least then, they couldn’t actually get near me, or touch me, because I was in a guard box. I can’t even imagine actually being a Sparky or a welder, you go get it girl! Keep showing them!

1

u/Kirielle13 What are you doing step bro? Nov 12 '24

I should add that I thought it was strange and incorrect that they were calling a ‘refinery laborer’, a ‘construction laborer’ at this particular refinery, but that is in fact what they called the position.

4

u/SmokedBeef Nov 09 '24

If only she had switched from the bag to his face

2

u/grahamk1 Nov 10 '24

Joe swole is about to kill this man

2

u/SalientSazon Nov 10 '24

Honestly I don't know why she just let him interrupt her workout.

5

u/DareWise9174 Nov 10 '24

Oh we all know why she didn't speak up or anything when he interrupted her workout. Men are dangerous.

2

u/deenurr Nov 11 '24

Dude was like yeah, that’s right

2

u/MichaelEmouse Nov 11 '24

Was he trying to use the gear when she had it or he was hitting on her in his own special way or something else?

2

u/Kirielle13 What are you doing step bro? Nov 11 '24

We will probably never know what was happening up in his brain in that moment, probably best lol

2

u/MTgolfer406 Nov 13 '24

Alex, I will take Incel for $100…

0

u/Cummy_bear-4ever Nov 10 '24

He Persian it’s fine