- meme usage
- Dropped at the end of chaotic hot takes or self-drag tweets to soften the blow and signal self-awareness.
- sarcasm patterns
- Used as a punctuation mark for tweets that are technically true but delivered in the most unhinged way possible.
- quote tweet context
- Added when quote-tweeting someone's embarrassing or relatable post to signal 'me too unfortunately.'
- trending context
- Spikes during celebrity drama or sports moments where fans are going unhinged in the best way.
- reply use
- Deployed as a reply to friends' chaotic posts as a shorthand for 'you need help and I love you for it.'