Oh my God.

You're waking up with Sarah and Vinny.

Oh, look at that.

Alice at 973.

I don't understand it.

Okay.

I'm just going to report it.

That's the way sometimes.

The Wall Street Journal has a story on an emerging trend.

Single people are outsourcing their online dating accounts and letting their parents take over on apps like Bumble and Hinge.

Gen Z is famous for letting their parents do all kinds of things for them.

Mom, can you go to this job interview for me?

We've heard that that's a real thing.

I'm coming with you. I'll go with you. Of course I will.

Right.

They talked to a few people in their 20s and early 30s who handed it off and they all said they've been on dating apps for years.

Swipe left too many times and just can't find anyone.

So maybe mom and dad will have better luck.

One woman who's doing it said she has to veto a lot of her mom's picks because the guys aren't her type.

Quote, she's picking guys who are wearing Gucci and I'm like, how is that guy going to go on a hike?

Right. Think about me, mom. Match someone for me, not someone for you.

It can work, they say. Another woman said her dad talked her into going out with a British guy who was slow to respond at first.

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