At this point, we're no strangers to the hotly debated topic of weaponized incompetence (i.e., someone's refusal to do common household activities by claiming they're "not good at it").
While anyone can be accused of doing this, the conversation usually revolves around heterosexual relationships where men don't equally share tasks that are traditionally considered "women's work" — like laundry, cleaning, cooking, etc. — with their partner by seemingly pretending to be bad at or not understanding them. But it doesn't stop there.
Since going viral, other creators have stitched the infamous kiwi video with their opinions on the matter. TikToker @Soundsliketara 's stitch , for example, garnered three million views. In her video, she equates saying, "Kiwis are on sale," to a coworker telling you, "Michelle brought some bagels from Panera; they're in the break room.
" She continues, "Would you stop me and say, 'Oh, did she bring them to share? Is there enough for everybody? Should I get up and help myself?' No, because you would not require any additional information." She goes on to explain, "Men only complain about that when it's a woman saying it because, in any other context, you know [that] two plus two is four." Another hypothetical she gives is your partner asking you to "throw the kids' laundry in the wash," but you never put them in the dryer.
"You did that on purpose," she says, "you know that the laundry has two steps." It's safe to say people are less than thrilled w.