Brett and I post this hysterical Instagram carousel.

It's basically a trend where every time you swipe, you get a new photo of one of us kind of flipping around inside the car.

So it's meant to look like we're in a car crash, but it's very tongue-in-cheek.

It's really quite funny. It's very obvious that everything's posed, you know, because we're like handing the phone back and forth to each other and making funny faces and like I'm on the ceiling of the car in my dress and my heels and then I'm flying out the window and then around the window and then I'm curving around the side of the car and now I'm on the windshield and

and Brett's on top of the steering wheel. It's funny and the whole gist of it was to kind of

make a parody on passenger princesses. Those of us who like to ride in the passenger side

of the car and our driver doesn't appreciate

the fact that we like to scream to let them know that they're breaking up ahead. We scream

to let them know and also we scream because it's our God-given right to scream if we think we're

about to die. If our lives are about to be over, like we have a right to scream.

Right?

So I did that post on Instagram.

It got a, you know, ton of likes and shares.

People relate to it.

Everybody relates to it.

All 2,000 people who commented understood the joke.

But there's always one or two who are like, this is disgusting. You're making

fun of car accidents. It's like, is there never an opportunity to be funny? Do we have to be

triggered and activated? Is there anything that anyone can say or do that doesn't trigger or activate somebody

else and especially on the internet? Why? Why are people always looking for something to be

offended or triggered by or to cancel or to call out. And listen, it makes all of us filter

and I hate it. I filter myself so much now in anticipation of the 1%. I don't like it,

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