33 Hilarious People Who Took 'DGAF' To A Whole New Level
1. This big sister who suffers no fools:
Objective_Regular158 / Via reddit.com
2. This kid who has no time for fake IDs:
Nesquick_moustache / Via reddit.com
3. And this person who works smarter/lazier, not harder:
ycr007 / Via reddit.com
4. This forward-thinking uncle:
5. This wife who saw her chance to do something legendary and took it:
6. And this kid who saw the chance to be an ice cream cone ordering an ice cream cone from an ice cream cone and took it:
8. This mom who gets sassy when she needs coffee:
9. And this mom who also hilariously DGAF:
10. This guy who will go the extra mile to prove a point:
11. This vengeful cousin who played the long game:
12. And Jason, the 8th grade badass:
13. This (little) man of the house:
14. This person who should probably become a detective or something:
15. Ben's hilarious co-workers:
17. This party animal who didn't sleep on an opportunity:
18. Whoever dreamt up this bathroom prank:
19. And this genius who sees opportunity where others do not:
20. This guy at the Democratic National Convention:
22. And these high school legends:
24. This guy who is willing to risk getting fired to pull an A+ prank:
25. And here's one more worker with a gloriously DGAF attitude:
28. And this similarly DGAF AirDropper:
PocketfulofThoughts / Via reddit.com
29. This dating app Lothario who took a swing and hit a homer:
haveeyoumetTed / Via reddit.com
30. This student who decided to have a laugh regardless of how much it made his professor hate him:
garbanzoboy / Via reddit.com
31. Ditto for this guy:
Impressive_Clerk_643 / Via reddit.com
32. These kids who... rock:
ycr007 / Via ycr007 reddit.com
33. And lastly, this person who 100% commit to the bit:
rikhil- / Via reddit.com
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Boston Globe
8 hours ago
- Boston Globe
Mike Hadreas of Perfume Genius on what it takes to write with intimacy
After seven acclaimed albums of thorny, electronics-enhanced chamber pop, Hadreas seems to have figured out a system. The music of Perfume Genius (which plays Royale on Thursday) is naked and open even as it can feel inscrutable, with a direct intimacy that can evoke discomfort in listeners who are accustomed to looking away when someone in front of them is feeling strong emotions. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up 'I was just talking with my friend yesterday about [film director] Lars Von Trier and how I can understand that people would be really put off by that kind of sadistic, almost relentless tragedy and intensity of emotion and stuff [in his movies], but I find it really relieving,' Hadreas says. And though he admits to the inscrutability of some of his lyrics, he figures that the confessional nature of what he's singing about still comes through, even if only indirectly: 'I think it'll be an ASMR to the feeling I'm having regardless.' Advertisement It's that tendency to come at intense matters from angles that cause a tingle that naturally gives Perfume Genius songs much of their power. ('They have a familiarity and an alien quality at the same time, which is my favorite thing,' Hadreas says.) Many of the songs on 'Glory,' the new album, explore grief, either in the moment or in the anticipation of it. The singer attributes that to simply getting older. 'Dying doesn't feel real when you're younger. It feels like an idea. And then the older I get, the more it's in my body as something that's for sure going to happen,' he says with a chuckle. He also sees it when he visits his parents. 'Every time I go, they seem older in a way that maybe I wasn't present for or didn't notice before.' But there are other dimensions to the spiraling that Hadreas experiences on 'Glory.' With a chorus that leans into confusion and panic, 'Capezio' recounts a fraught sexual encounter with an unnamed woman and a man named Jason. It's a name that's run like a conceptual thread through Perfume Genius's last few albums, as the subject of 2020's 'Jason,' then popping up again in 2022's 'Hellbent.' Even though they're based on different real people (albeit 'dreamified and fictionalized'), Hadreas says that Jason represents a certain type of man he knows all too well. '[For] 'Capezio,' I had the real name in it, and then everyone's like, 'You can't do that.' I was like, 'Oh, yeah,'' says Hadreas with a laugh. 'It is a stereotypical male energy that isn't very generous and is kind of confusing. Part of that I fetishize or get off on, and part of it is really [that] I don't understand intellectually why I would be attracted to that or be activated by that dynamic.' Advertisement With such heavy subject matter and music, Hadreas needs substantial downtime before he's ready to dive back into writing after the work for the last album and tour is done. ('I feel like I need to empty my brain,' he says. 'I need to have, like, a smooth brain.') But it's not simply a matter of mental health preservation. It's a necessary part of his creative process. 'I tour for a year and a half and it's really overwhelming and amazing, but then I isolate and really go gremlin mode, just binge eat and play video games,' Hadreas says. 'I need to, like, do nothing, or else I'll kind of end up doing what I did before. I need to find out what's there now, which I can't really do if it's based off of the last thing I did.' To that end, Hadreas even embraces the dread fear of the blank page that refuses to be filled. 'Even writer's block is a part of writing to me,' says the man who's afraid to finish things. 'It all feels like the same thing. But then there's a part of it where it all opens up and you find it. I think a lot of that is just [that] there needs to be some grace in it. I need to be zoomed out. I can't have a lot of intentions. I can't think too hard about it.' Advertisement The cover for the new Perfume Genius album, "Glory." Courtesy The same holds true for the cover for 'Glory,' which sees Hadreas photographed in a home recording studio, immaculately lit and splayed out awkwardly on the floor while being watched by two indistinct figures, one sitting in darkness in the corner and one standing next to a pickup truck outside. 'I liked that it had that energy that we're talking about. It looked like I could be dancing. It could be kind of sensual seeming, or I could be sick or in trouble [or] look like I fell, which is funny, but, you know, sad to fall,' Hadreas says with a laugh. He adds of the setting for the shot, 'The house has a lot of energy, but it's still the big window to the outside that's all bright and pretty, but I'm not out there.' PERFUME GENIUS Royale, 279 Tremont St., June 12, at 7 p.m. Tickets $50. Marc Hirsh can be reached at officialmarc@ or on Bluesky @
New York Post
21 hours ago
- New York Post
Michelle Obama releasing style book after her looks were ‘constantly dissected' in White House
Former First Lady Michelle Obama is releasing a book looking back at her favorite fashion and style moments over the years. Obama said she wanted to write the beauty book, titled 'The Look,' to 'reclaim' her story after her looks were scrutinized during her time in the White House. 'During our family's time in the White House, the way I looked was constantly being dissected — what I wore, how my hair was styled,' she wrote in an Instagram announcement. 'For a while now, I've been wanting to reclaim more of that story, to share it in my own way. I'm thankful to be at a stage in life where I feel comfortable expressing myself freely — wearing what I love and doing what feels true to me. And I'm excited to share some of what I've learned along the way,' she added. The $50 book, to be released on November 4, features more than 200 photographs of the former first lady, including never-before-published images, according to publisher Crown Publishing Group. 3 Former first lady Michelle Obama speaks ahead of the arrival of Democratic presidential nominee, U.S. Vice President Kamala Harris during a campaign rally at the Wings Event Center on October 26, 2024 in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Getty Images 3 This cover image released by Crown Publishing shows 'Look' by Michelle Obama. AP Obama said the book will give readers a behind-the-scenes look at her most memorable looks and the meaningful moments that accompanied them. It will also introduce readers to her style team from over the years. 'The Look is about more than fashion. It's about confidence. It's about identity. It's about the power of authenticity,' Obama said in her social media announcement. 'My hope is that this book sparks conversation and reflection about the ways we see ourselves — and the way our society defines beauty.' Obama has spoken out before about her style being scrutinized during her time in the White House. 3 Former US President Barack Obama hugs his wife and former First Lady Michelle Obama after she introduced him on the second day of the Democratic National Convention (DNC) at the United Center in Chicago, Illinois, on August 20, 2024. AFP via Getty Images During the book tour for her 2022 book, 'The Light We Carry,' Obama revealed that she straightened her hair while her husband Barack Obama was in office because she didn't feel Americans were ready to accept her natural hair. The American people were 'just getting adjusted' to having a Black president and weren't 'ready' to see the first lady's hair in braids, she believed, according to a report in The Washington Post. 'Let me keep my hair straight,' Obama said of her thoughts at the time. 'Let's get healthcare passed.'
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Kylie Kelce Jokes She Has to Carry Around Two ChapSticks Because Daughter Benny Uses One as Her 'Wake Up'
Kylie Kelce is revealing the real reason she keeps two ChapSticks on her at all times — and it's because of her daughter Bennett The podcaster says her daughter uses it for her makeup – or rather, her "wake-up" Kylie shares her four kids with husband Jason KelceKylie Kelce is happy to make sacrifices for her kids — but she draws the line at sharing ChapStick. At the beginning of this week's episode of her podcast Not Gonna Lie with Kylie Kelce, the podcaster, 33, shared that she has to carry around two tubes of ChapSticks in her purse at all times because her daughter Bennett "Benny" uses it for her makeup — or rather, her "wake up." "Not gonna lie. I have two ChapSticks in my purse at any given time. One is mine, and the other one is Benny's 'wake up,'" Kelce says. "That's right. Her 'wake up.'" "And as soon as I use my ChapStick, I will immediately be prompted, 'I hab some?' It's an attempt to not have to share my ChapStick with those grimy, dirty little lips. Ew," she continues. "We've all seen the food crusted on your face, Benny. I don't wanna share my ChapStick with you." Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Kylie shares her daughters Wyatt, 5, Elliotte, 4, Bennett, 2, and Finnley "Finn," whom she welcomed in March, with husband Jason Kelce. Elsewhere in the podcast, Kylie spoke with guest Bindi Irwin and shared that Jason's brother Travis Kelce is 'definitely king of the funcles." 'They just know that when he comes, he's gonna lock in,' Kylie told Bindi of her kids. 'He's gonna give them his undivided attention. They're gonna be like, can you get on the floor? And he's gonna be, like, already down there.' She added that she takes advantage of Travis' visits, using them to get in some basic self care. 'It is really nice to have someone who is fresh and fun,' she said. 'You got this. I'm gonna have a warm cup of coffee for five minutes and maybe have a shower because that would be nice.' Earlier this week, during an episode of his podcast New Heights with Travis, Jason spoke about how he'd just opened up the pool in his backyard for the summer. As Jason is speaking with Travis, one of his daughters interrupted him to ask if he's going in the pool that day. "Am I going in the pool today? Yes. I turned the heater on. The pool will not be cold," Jason said to his little one, turning to Travis and the microphone to say, "F------ bougie." "Well, that's what happens if you raise those suburban kids, Jason," Travis teased. "You're right. You're right. I told Kylie [Kelce] we should have raised them in West Philly, and she was like, 'There's no chance,' " Jason said. "Oh yeah. That's how you get cultured right there," Travis quipped. Read the original article on People
