The Funniest Posts From Women This Week (March 8-14)

Yahoo14-03-2025

The ladies of the internet never fail to brighten our day with their brilliant and succinct wit.
Each week, HuffPost Women rounds up their hilarious musings. Scroll through this week's great tweets, threads, skeets and other posts from women, and then visit our 'Funniest Tweets From Women' page for past roundups.
Sign up for our Funniest Tweets of the Week newsletter.
thanks for spending time with me today. can u just fill out this questionnaire - did i act ok- was i cool- was i fun- did you have fun- did i do anything wrong
— vivi (@mooncatvivi) March 10, 2025
thanks for spending time with me today. can u just fill out this questionnaire - did i act ok- was i cool- was i fun- did you have fun- did i do anything wrong
the dentist asking if a monday at 2pm in november works & you just have to be like Well Ok.
— Meg (@megannn_lynne) March 11, 2025
the dentist asking if a monday at 2pm in november works & you just have to be like Well Ok.
doing reverse pomodoro where i work for 5 minutes and then spend 25 minutes looking at sunglasses online
— sarah hagi (@KindaHagi) March 13, 2025
doing reverse pomodoro where i work for 5 minutes and then spend 25 minutes looking at sunglasses online
gilapfeffer/Threads
cooksnbookswithash/Threads
@midge.bsky.social/Bluesky
@msfoxifurnasty.bsky.social/Bluesky
taco bell doesn't hurt my stomach bc it knows i approach it with pure intentions and a positive spirit
— indi (@indagho) March 10, 2025
taco bell doesn't hurt my stomach bc it knows i approach it with pure intentions and a positive spirit
my friend said she can't hangout this week bc she just gave birth??? you've known the baby 1 day and me 12 years but ok
— Redd (@ReddCinema) March 10, 2025
my friend said she can't hangout this week bc she just gave birth??? you've known the baby 1 day and me 12 years but ok
my mom has this set of pretty ceramic dishes and one day i asked where they were from because we'd had them for my whole life and i liked them. she told me she strategically stole 8 of them over the course of multiple years from her favorite restaurant
— latke (@latkedelrey) March 12, 2025
my mom has this set of pretty ceramic dishes and one day i asked where they were from because we'd had them for my whole life and i liked them. she told me she strategically stole 8 of them over the course of multiple years from her favorite restaurant
my dumbest trait is that sometimes, if I'm, say, eating a quesadilla, I'll just throw 'quesadilla' into twitter search. Want to see what others are saying
— Lauren Wilford (@lauren_wilford) March 13, 2025
my dumbest trait is that sometimes, if I'm, say, eating a quesadilla, I'll just throw 'quesadilla' into twitter search. Want to see what others are saying
this is literally humiliating. i cannot be seen in public carrying this. do not lookie lookie at me pic.twitter.com/1Kc6CmApWv
— kitzy pie🐾 5 (@kitzox_) March 9, 2025
this is literally humiliating. i cannot be seen in public carrying this. do not lookie lookie at me pic.twitter.com/1Kc6CmApWv
teewatterss/Threads
beckafreewrites/Threads
@marlebean.bsky.social/Bluesky
@roxiqt.com/Bluesky
@kristenarnett.bsky.social/Bluesky
my friends didn't coordinate and i ended up with two cakes at my birthday party this year. i was so excited i was a complete blur in every photo pic.twitter.com/YnNvRb9B7P
— trash jones (@jzux) March 10, 2025
my friends didn't coordinate and i ended up with two cakes at my birthday party this year. i was so excited i was a complete blur in every photo pic.twitter.com/YnNvRb9B7P
kinda sucks that the prize for washing your laundry is getting to fold your laundry
— stoned cold fox (@roastmalone_) March 11, 2025
kinda sucks that the prize for washing your laundry is getting to fold your laundry
Why hasn't lululemon created a bra-line named lulumelons
— Emily ™ (@emily_tweets) March 9, 2025
Why hasn't lululemon created a bra-line named lulumelons
hifortesa/Threads
teachersrockz/Threads
@audipenny.bsky.social/Bluesky
@midge.bsky.social/Bluesky
Me: sometimes I worry I'm wasting my 20sMy husband: you are 33
— Ginny Hogan_ (@ginnyhogan_) March 11, 2025
Me: sometimes I worry I'm wasting my 20sMy husband: you are 33
Just heard my neighbour say to her Pomeranian "I am not fucking doing this with you right now"
— KILLER MEG (Interdimensional entity..) (@horse_feedbag) March 11, 2025
Just heard my neighbour say to her Pomeranian "I am not fucking doing this with you right now"
if i wore these would u think i was flexing my lesbianism or my dunkin rewards points pic.twitter.com/JJCwk2YZCh
— jac (@jackiexshauna) March 11, 2025
if i wore these would u think i was flexing my lesbianism or my dunkin rewards points pic.twitter.com/JJCwk2YZCh
corvidlore/Threads
@kattsdogma.bsky.social/Bluesky
@im-all-id.bsky.social/Bluesky
@parilani.sparkle.blue/Bluesky
I have tasted employment, I have tasted joblessness and I recommend generational wealth guys.
— Stacey🦋 (@its_staceym) March 11, 2025
I have tasted employment, I have tasted joblessness and I recommend generational wealth guys.
Pickles are great..until you're in one.
— Melissa (M²) (@ToolGirl18) March 11, 2025
Pickles are great..until you're in one.
The plan? We'll start a sparkling wine business out of Champaign, IL pic.twitter.com/RVB0Mj5Aj3
— Jessica Nutt (@JessicaNutt96) March 13, 2025
The plan? We'll start a sparkling wine business out of Champaign, IL pic.twitter.com/RVB0Mj5Aj3
eggyboom/Threads
@ennuidoofen.bsky.social/Bluesky
ariel_comedy/Threads
@meantomyself.bsky.social/Bluesky
The Funniest Tweets From Women This Week
The Funniest Tweets From Women This Week
The Funniest Tweets From Women This Week

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DreamCon Was A Black Girl Cosplay Fantasy & Megan Thee Stallion Led The Way

Refinery29

2 hours ago

Refinery29

DreamCon Was A Black Girl Cosplay Fantasy & Megan Thee Stallion Led The Way

Megan Thee Stallion was on a mission as she scanned a room full of fans at the George R. Brown Convention Center in Houston: to find the best cosplaying hottie during the opening night of DreamCon. Dozens of attendees rushed to the front of the stage hoping that the costumes they spent hours—weeks and in some cases even months—putting together would catch her attention. The three-time Grammy-winning rapper hyped up a woman with an epic green wig who was dressed as Broly, a character from Dragon Ball Z. And she ran with open arms toward two other women dressed as characters from her favorite anime, My Hero Academia. Meg herself donned a purple wig and dressed as Yoruichi Shihouin from Bleach, one of the many times we've seen her cosplay. This time, she was greeted by thousands also in cosplay, cheering and chanting her name. "The hotties are making me feel so good! I feel right at home, babe," she told host Storymode Bae after admitting she'd been nervous. And by 'home,' she didn't mean that solely because the convention and sold-out panel were in her hometown. After the fandom convention hosted by the popular streaming group RDCWorld announced Meg as the headliner, controversy followed. Social media users called out the organizers for engaging with posts in support of Tory Lanez. Some speculated that Meg would pull out of the convention altogether, even despite her tequila brand, Chicas Divertidas, being a sponsor. Others said the incident highlighted a broader issue: a hostile environment for Black women overall at DreamCon, where about 28,000 attendees were expected. Organizers issued an apology to the rapper on X: "We recognize that our actions contributed to a negative online environment, and we take full responsibility as we work toward fostering a more positive and respectful space.' Black women leading up to and at Friday's panel held organizers' feet to the fire and made sure that Meg felt celebrated and seen. The misogynoir Meg faced isn't unique. Black women and femmes in anime and gaming communities often face disrespect and criticism just for existing in the space. And like Meg, their balm for this hasn't been to retreat from the hobbies they love, but rather to show up and show out. And they did just that at DreamCon 2025. Personifying their favorite heroes, villains, memes and more, Black women practiced boundless imagination and whimsical escapism. The convention also hosted numerous women-led panels. 'I feel like being here is us contributing to a better culture so we can see other women that are like us like, 'Hey girl, we see you, You don't have to worry about the femcels and the incels and all those people who are trying to make you to be who you aren't.'' said Bernette Fondong, a 28-year-old visiting from Atlanta. Fondong, who has been cosplaying for eight years, came dressed as Marvel's Scarlet Witch. She attended with her friend Trisha Pilgrim, 28, from Maryland. As a nod to her queer identity, Pilgrim cosplayed as Emporio Ivankov, a gender-bending character in One Piece. 'I just really appreciate that Black women are creating that space and we're coming out and we're cosplaying and we're just creating that space in spite of it all,' Pilgrim said. 'We really know how to stand against adversity. I feel like we're just making it a more accepting culture for women to feel more free in their cosplay and to show up and be here.' Even outside of the cosplay community, it's long been considered taboo for Black people to lean into nerd culture. And though there's been more visibility and acceptance in recent years, there are still few official spaces for Black nerds to gather en masse. For attendees experiencing their first anime convention, like Chantel Green, spaces like DreamCon attract a special energy. 'My first animecon ends up being a Black anime con and it makes me really excited because Black nerds, we just weren't seen,' said the 31-year-old from Detroit. She dressed as Persephone from Lore Olympus. 'For me to come here, I feel truly blessed and I feel happy here.' Cosplay for Black women has also become an outlet for them to express their creativity with special makeup effects, stitching techniques and hairstyling. And it's a steadily growing community. Alex Box, 28, was inspired to cosplay by her mother, a costume designer who worked on prom dresses and Princess Tiana gowns. The Houston native valued the bonding time she got to spend with her as she got guidance in making her Elphelt Valentine costume, which took four months to make. Lanihya Duncan, a 27-year-old from Chicago who studied special effects makeup in college, got into cosplaying after her friend suggested it to her. Now at her second DreamCon, she took pride in her handmade Lulu from Final Fantasy costume, which took her two months to create. For Duncan, spaces like DreamCon allow Black weebs to not have to hide who they are. 'Being Black, it can be hard for people to really show that because [of pressure to] fit in,' she said. ' But DreamCon is like no, you can be both. It's amazing to embrace because Black cosplayers have that little umph that you can't see. Who else is gonna be rocking braids, cornrows and afros with a Killua costume?' Gabrielle Kanu, a 35-year-old Houston native, said cosplaying feels 'freeing.' Since 2016, she's dressed as Sailor Moon, Storm and Sophie Hatter. This year, she's Dorothy, giving a mix of The Wiz and The Wizard of Oz. 'There's no trying to codeswitch for anybody. We can be us all the time, every time. You can see the beauty and shapes of everybody around here. I'm a little plump and I'm glad I am and you see everyone else who's glad of who they are,' she said 'It's kind of like being at an HBCU. It's literally like a homecoming.' During Friday's event, Meg also announced that she's making an anime with Prime Video. Though she didn't go into the details, she revealed that she collaborated with Boondocks producer and voice actor Carl Jones to create it. This marks a major stride for Black women behind the scenes in anime and opens up the genre for newcomers to dip their toe in. While it's not on Black women to fix the sexism, homophobia and transphobia they encounter in alternative spaces — or in any spaces for that matter — there's an intrinsic power we possess in showing up as we are in these types of spaces. For Meg, the public has witnessed her do that time and time again. "My proudest achievement is staying strong through adversity. I feel like a lot of people in my shoes would have gave up," she said during the Q&A. "The Hotties have my back."

The Funniest Posts From Women This Week (May 22-29)

Yahoo

4 days ago

Yahoo

The Funniest Posts From Women This Week (May 22-29)

Only Chefs Ace This Culinary School Exam — Can You?

Buzz Feed

18-05-2025

Buzz Feed

Only Chefs Ace This Culinary School Exam — Can You?

Hi! Meg here — Tasty's resident culinary school grad and enthusiastic lover of all things cooking. People are always fascinated by my time studying les arts culinaires and love to ask, 'Wait… how do they even test you? Is it just like, 'you have a lasagna due at 2 p.m. — good luck'?' The answer is (as they say in improv) yes, and... we had written tests, too. Lucky for you, I still have my culinary school Quizlet — and I've pulled a few especially tricky questions just for you. So, if you've ever wondered how you'd fare in culinary school… It's time to find out: How did you fare? Let us know in the comments! And if you suddenly have the urge to up your culinary know-how, download the free Tasty app — no subscription required — to access 7,500+ recipes and cooking tips.