Hello my dudes, my name is Tiffany; welcome
back to my series Internet Analysis, where I like to research and discuss things relevant
to social issues and media. Today's topic is just obnoxious rich people
closets. I recently started watching the show Bling
Empire on Netflix, which is apparently about the REAL "Crazy Rich Asians" of LA. I also recently watched Get Organized with
the Home Edit, which is basically these professional organizers who often work with celebrity clients. So, those gave me the inspiration for this
topic, and then after that I started watching celebrity closet tour videos on YouTube, especially
HauteLeMode's reaction videos. Someone like Luke understands fashion, designers,
luxury brands. I am the opposite, I know nothing. So, for me it's kind of just fun to hate watch. Like, it's fascinating, but it's also sickening. So, this topic's kind of related to my 'flex
culture' video, and 'You're Not Relatable Anymore'. In this video I'm basically going to go through
a lot of these massive closet tour videos, talk about the typical elements, discuss consumerism,
materialism, all that jazz. Before I start, gotta address the elephant
in the room, which is the immense environmental impact of this type of content and behavior. Over-consumption is bad. If you're on my channel, you probably agree. I'm so glad to see a lot of conversations
being had about the environmental impacts of our consumer choices and our lifestyles. But this video is not going to focus too much
on that specifically, just because I think it's pretty obvious. Throughout this video I'm going to show a
lot of examples of these massive closets, and it's a lot. It's extreme, it's wasteful. It is wild that a single person could own
so much stuff. As I criticize these habits, I hope it's clear
that I'm not trying to shame the average person. 99.9% of people are nowhere near this level. It's like the difference between someone flying
economy a few times a year, versus the ultra rich flying on private jets every other day,
just to get dinner across the world or something. obviously consumption can be measured objectively,
in amounts of different resources... but people tend to view their consumption in comparison
to the people around them. So the consumption that's considered average
in a wealthy country, is going to be a lot higher than what's considered average in a
poorer country. Though, yes, I think regardless of who you
are, it is extremely wasteful, unnecessary and harmful to, for example, buy a bunch of
new clothes that you never wear, or only wear once. I am not a minimalist, I don't think it's
bad to enjoy shopping or to enjoy some stuff, but I am pro mindful consumption. Those of us with the privilege of choice,
time, and money, should be more mindful consumers, though I do not expect perfection from anyone,
because we live in a capitalist society that ultimately prioritizes profit over anything
else. Therefore, there is no ethical consumption
under capitalism. But let's do our best. One thing I like to do is have secondhand
shopping be my first choice. And I know that thrifting isn't equally available
or accessible for everyone based on your clothing size, or your location, among other factors,
but I do hope it's something that you can look into. And that brings us to today's sponsor, thredUP. So, I recently did a cleanup of my entire
wardrobe, and I found that I was hanging on to a lot of clothes that weren't my size or
my style anymore. So I needed some fresh pieces, and I typically
have a wish list that I keep for months, and just let myself consider whether I really
need that item before I buy it. So, finally I did some shopping on thredUP,
which is an online thrift store with a huge selection and new arrivals every single day. You can search for your favorite brands, filter
by size or price, and find great items for up to 90% off estimated retail. I'll have a special promo to share with you
in just a minute. This time, I did my general search for a few
items, and then I was checking out their Revive by Rent the Runway section, which is really
cool because it's already curated. It's stuff that was just recently rented,
and now it's being retired, to be sold. So that made it even easier for me to find
some really great brands and items in wonderful condition. So, let me show you some of the stuff I got. First we have this Lioness skirt, $69 estimated
retail price, I got it on thredUP for $13.65. I think this pairs great with this green coat,
it is very cute, I am feeling this look. some little tights and a turtleneck. So, this outfit is a very casual one, but
let's be honest, I only go to the grocery store these days. I got this new green crossbody purse from
Joy Susan, it's vegan leather. $60 estimated retail, and I got it on thredUP
for $16.25. And then underneath, I am wearing a Madewell
shirt. What color is this? It has this little tie in the front, just
a nice casual everyday top. Estimated retail price $40, I got it on thredUP
for $13.65. And these jeans are from BDG, which is one
of my favorite brands. Estimated retail price is $69, I got them
for $18.70, what a smashing deal! And lastly, we have this wonderful sweater,
which I'm always looking for more turtlenecks, mock necks. I like a funky sweater. The color blocking of this, everything called
my name. I actually wasn't familiar with this brand,
but this is a Proenza Schouler sweater. I wore it a few videos ago, and a lot of you
were asking where it's from, so there you go. But it's from thredUP, so I got a great deal. The estimated retail price is $495! Wow! And I got it on thredUP for $64.35. I love the crop, I love the shape. So I'm very happy with it. If you want to try thredUP, you can use my
link and code Tiffany for an extra 30% off your first order. Now, let's get into the mega closet content. I'm gonna highlight specific examples in a
second, but this is the type of content that I'm talking about. First question, why do people watch this? Most obviously, it's aspirational, most people
would love to have a decent sized closet, maybe even a walk in. But most of us cannot dream of having an entire
room dedicated to our clothing, and of course it's materialistic goals. Many people have that one thing is that they
would love to buy if they could afford it, whether it is that one bag, or that one pair
of shoes, or a Rolex, or a Tesla. Getting expensive there! So, in these videos you can live vicariously
through these rich people, and imagine what it might be like to be able to buy anything
you want. And also we're nosy and we just like to see
inside other people's homes. How do they live, what do they own? It's our inside look into the private life
of a celebrity. And don't forget the organization inspo. We all love some good organizational content,
it is just satisfying to watch, it's so relaxing... I noticed this, what I call "fully stocked
and organized" aesthetic. Everything has an exact place, and it fits
perfectly. This content has become really popular on
YouTube, on TikTok. Organized refrigerators, organized pantries. I got caught up watching these videos while
writing this, and I'm kind of tempted to do a whole video on just that. Fascinating. Okay, so finally, let's get into the obnoxious,
more than you could ever wear, amount of stuff in these closets. So, as I'm watching these closet tour videos,
I'm just wondering, how many of these things are brand new with tags, never been worn,
or maybe worn once, to like one event. And that's it, and then they just live in
a closet forever. Look how many pairs of jeans, J-Lo has! I could not believe this! All the comments were like, "this looks like
a store"! How could there even be enough differences,
distinctions, between those, so many pairs of blue jeans even? I really can't get over it. In one of HauteLeMode's comment sections,
I saw someone make the point about the difference between loving fashion, and loving shopping. I love clothes, I love insane clothes. I just love fashion, so... Do you want a piece because you love it, or
perhaps because it's popular and it's a symbol of wealth and success? And this sounds kind of elitist, which is
not the intent, you definitely do not have to be a fashion historian or an expert to
be able to appreciate clothing. And also, loving fashion and loving shopping
are not mutually exclusive. You can do both. But I think the point is, money does not buy
taste. Not that I think I have taste. I mean, I just love turtlenecks. (But actually honestly even just the concept
of "taste" is pretty elitist... I guess my point is just, some rich people
buy really ugly stuff and they think it's great because it's really expensive... and
I think that's funny? but also everything's an opinion.) Like, imagine if you were given like $500
to build your dream outfit, you could be creative, you could shop in as many different places
as you could. be thrifty, be whatever. Versus spending, like, $20,000 on Juicy sweatsuit. Juicy? Did I just say Juicy? I meant Gucci, but honestly, a Juicy one too,
that might be iconic. Continuing on, we have accessories. This is one of the first HauteLeMode reaction
videos that I watched recently, and I literally could not believe how many sunglasses Jaclyn
Hill has! I was like, truly, I can barely find one pair
of sunglasses that even looks good on my face. How can you own this many? When are you going to wear them all? That's too many, too many. The collection element. "well you have to remember, this is 62 years
of collecting, so it's not like this just happened all at once..." The sheer volume of stuff, the excess. It's a status symbol, but it's also a comfort. You know, surrounding yourself with all these
pretty, expensive, luxurious things. You're a curator, now you get to show off
your taste. I'm personally not much of a collector type
person, and that's why this also fascinates me, because I'm just not personally into collecting,
like, clothing, makeup, products. But I know that for a lot of people, this
is aspirational, you would love to have a massive collection of clothing, and bags,
or shoes, that would be your dream. For me, I guess, if I had to name one thing
I want to collect, probably books. Sounds very "not like other girls" of me... I'm like, yeah, enjoy your makeup and clothes. I like BOOKS! Like, okay... But anyway, that is to say that I understand
that it is nice to have a physical collection of something that brings you joy. I get it, people collect things. Coins, postcards... "This is my unicorn, I collect a lot of these. I love Barbie, and I've been collecting them
since I was a little girl ... and I actually collect tiaras, I have, like, over 100 of
them, but they're in the tiara closet." Let's look at these shoe collections... "What is your favorite pair of shoes on this
floor? cmon, you gotta pick one!" "No you can't! That's like asking you to pick your favorite
child!" "So I would say, this is actually a decent
collection, it's not too bad... it's not too bad." "Jamie owns over 300 pairs of shoes, with
an average cost of $1500 per pair..." What do you even do with 300 pairs of shoes? Okay, 300 x $1500, I should be able to do
this math in my head, but I'm an adult, therefore, I don't do math anymore. That's $450,000 worth of shoes, estimated. Estimated! Unfathomable, half a million dollars on shoes? Doesn't exist. Half a million dollars period, does not exist
to me. "I'm a shoe fanatic. Oh, you think I have enough of them? All right, here's the only shoes that matter,
in here. When I was pregnant, that's all I could wear. I don't know I can't even believe these are
my shoes, whatever." I absolutely love Mariah Carey, just being
like, "slides, those are the only shoes" ... out of all this? "Louboutins, they're a little pricey but I
mean you could wear it all the time. to the grocery! why not?" And then of course, probably the best collection
of all, the bag collection. Now THIS is flex culture at its finest. "An Hermes bag can cost between $8,000 & $300,000,
and Jamie owns over 200 of them." "These are useless. You can't put anything in them!" This tiny expensive bag is so useless, Hahaha! At least the Jenners give their tiny, expensive
purses to children! "This one I'm definitely gonna let Stormy
wear, probably. My mom gave these to me and Kendall when we
were like, super babies. This is like, in all our baby photos, me and
Kendall, like, we're always holding these." And it wouldn't be a massive closet tour video
without mentioning that your luxury bags are an investment. "I have been collecting these bags for a minute. They're also a great investment." Kylie's cheeky little wink. Okay, we get it, you're a billionaire. I don't want to hear multi-millionaires or
billionaires talk about how their expensive bags are an investment! It's like great, lucky, you buy expensive
bags and you can resell them, and they're going to be worth more in the future. I don't know why I'm like, we already know
you have money. Okay, cool. Another investment. Congrats. Whatever. *laughs* So I was going through all this footage, and
I noticed a pattern... "If my house is on fire... I would say if there's a fire... In the event of a fire... Definitely my Himalayan... and I would grab
my diamond bag... I would take this one..." "This is the Himalayan Crocodile Birkin, with
white gold detailing and 245 diamonds. It is one of the most expensive Birkin bags
in the world." So these bags are valued at anywhere between
$300,000-$400,000 usually, and it appears to be the ultimate rich person status symbol. If you don't have the Himalayan Birkin, I
don't want to see your closet tour. Most people in America can never even save
up enough money for a down payment on a house, and that purse is literally worth more than
the average house in this country. All I'm saying is, schmeat the schmich. You know? There's never enough space! For most people, the amount of stuff they
have is limited by the space of their home. Most people don't have the room to keep everything
that they've ever bought, so you have to declutter, you got to have your garage sales, your yard
sards. That's my favorite. And also, average people probably don't have
enough stuff that is so nice, or in such good condition that it's worth keeping forever. We have sentimental items, like that Tshirt
from that team you were on in middle school, your wedding or prom dress, or tuxedo, Grandma's
ring... But, with limited space you have to be picky
about what you keep, unless you want to pay for a bunch of storage facilities. It's not worth it. So, I recently moved to a smaller one bedroom,
which is interesting, because I was planning on trying to upgrade. I wanted us to be in a two bedroom so I could
have an office. I mean, I have my corner, so I'm good. But I'm actually glad that we didn't upgrade,
because we literally would have had to just buy a lot more furniture, just to fill the
extra space. And this place is smaller, so we had to downsize
a little bit... and we have to be very intentional about every single thing we have, and be meticulous
about how it's stored and organized. But I like it, because it keeps me on my toes,
and it keeps me from buying too much stuff. The more space you have, the more you will
buy to fill it. When you buy a McMansion with a ton of extra
rooms, you're gonna be buy-buy-buying. I did not have to say that! You've gotta decorate, you've got to fill
space. And then, oooh! You've got extra closets, extra storage, you
got that two or three car garage. Keep everything, just because you can! These rich people have the space, and they
must display their goods. If you own so much beautiful stuff, you have
to display it, you can't just store it. you have to put it on display like the beautiful
pieces of sparkly shiny expensive art that it is. "I want my clothes framed up... that's why
we have this little window." "Jamie uses a filing cabinet system to maximize
the space in her closet. She has ten different doors, filled with hundreds
of jackets, gowns, and furs." "So as you can see I had my Hermes scarves
framed. Most of them are actually gifts from my birthday
or Christmas. And since I don't really use them I decided
to put them on my walls." And many of these celebrities mentioned that
they wanted their closet to feel more like a store, a retail environment. Luxury. The standard is a room with, you know, built
in storage all the way around and a nice little island in the center where you can put all
your accessories. Your 500 sunglasses, Jaclyn Hill. Drawers full of other things. But that's basic, to be honest. That's not gonna impress me, not anymore. Some of these people have literally built
an extra wing onto their house, designed to fit all their clothes and more. Oh, having a separate room for your closet? That's a flex, but what about having a closet
larger than the average size of an American home? "They built this closet and it's about 2000
square feet. I wanted to give it a retail feel." Von Miller's closet is 2000 square feet. "When I built it I kinda had that in mind,
I wanted it to be big... but making it big has just really, it really spaced out the
focus. When I go to wear something, I always wear
the same stuff over and over, because it's so spread out like..." It is admittedly so big that he doesn't feel
like looking around it most days, so he just sticks to the same section and wears the same
stuff every day. Cool, cool, cool, cool! Kris Jenner said the same thing, she has her
little go-to area. So basically, they're building this massive
storage space. Most of the clothing and stuff goes untouched,
and then they have a smaller section which is about the size of the average person's
actual closet, and that's their everyday go-to stuff that they actually wear. Same! But these closets are not just closets, obviously. Aside from the storage and displays... "So I said, why not build a closet big enough
to actually hold the charity events in the closet? In the closet. How big is this closet? 3000 square feet, 3 floors..." "The closet's 3 floors?" "Yeah!" "So you have a bar in your closet?" "A champagne bar." "In your closet!" just in these few videos, we have a dedicated
photo area for outfit of the day pictures, we have a shampoo sink, for when you get your
hair done professionally at home. A fitting room kind of space, for clothing
alterations. And of course, you've got to have your glam
section. "This other side of the closet... this is
actually where I do glam and everything too. It's not just a closet, it's a huge room that
we converted, when I get ready for events and stuff like that." And you've got to have like a hangout lounge
area for your friends, when they come over and you guys all get ready, and they borrow
your clothing, because your closet's literally a store. But still, there's too much stuff! Even with these massive closets built to fit
all of their clothing, they're inevitably always getting more stuff, which means they
are running out of room. "Although it's still not enough for me. *laughs* I think I need more closet space." "I've run out of hanger space. I bought so much. I think I got like 600 hangers, and it's all
out." By the way, I asked you guys on my Instagram,
you know, what you thought about this topic, and someone reminded me of the point that
the richer you are, the less stuff you have to buy for yourself. because you're constantly getting gifts, free
stuff from all over the place, PR. "They surprised me and they gave me all these
glasses. I was so excited I was jumping up and down
like a kid. When you get something new, it's like the
fun thing. Every time I get a new foundation and it's
expensive, I feel so boujee about it... I keep it in its packaging for a couple of
weeks because I feel like, aw it's so amazing." "This pink one is a gift from Floyd Mayweather. He told me, every time somebody asks, to make
sure they know it's a gift from Floyd. So, it's from the champ!" Kris Jenner got gifted this bag at the end
of her video tour. "Oh my god! Yolo! I love this!" I kind of laughed at that, because I feel
like it was a combination of an awkward, like, unwanted gift reaction, where you're like,
aww, thanks, I love it! Throw it in the trash. Just kidding, put it on display with my other
bags. put it behind something. This creator has such a large collection of
scarves, because people just keep gifting them to her. "Every time it's my birthday or Christmas
they just keeping giving me... so thank you so much. You guys!" I always think that about like super rich
people, I'd be very stressed, trying to get them a gift. and I'd also be like, honestly,
hey, you're a billionaire, you have everything you want, I'm not buying you anything. There's no point. It's not good for me, it's not good for you. I'm gonna design a little photo card of us,
at like, CVS, and get it printed in the photo section. I know you're above the material things. We only care about friendship. Right? My presence is your present. Whatever. I'm not friends with any billionaires, so... Anyway, with all this stuff, whether it's
free, gifts, you're buying it, whatever, decluttering and re-organizing would literally be a full
time job. Hey, you're the manager of this 2000 square
foot closet. It needs to be color coordinated. If I have too much stuff, I just get stressed,
because I'm like, oh my god, it's gonna be such a pain to organize this, or when we move,
it's gonna be a nightmare! But rich people will always be able to hire
other people to deal with that, so it's literally not a problem, because they can just outsource
that labor. But still, I would just feel so overwhelmed,
I'd feel like I'm just getting buried in an avalanche of stuff. Another thing, some people said to me on Instagram,
was asking about the tendency to show off or brag about your wealth, or your material
items, based on whether you grew up poor, or if you were born rich. There tends to be the idea that, quote unquote,
old money people, people who come from generational wealth, are more low-key, they're more subtle. They don't show off, because they find that
tacky, and that new money people, who have recently become wealthy, are the ones who
tend to show off, and be obnoxious and spend too much. But I don't think that's true across the board,
or at least I think it depends on the sector, the industry that you're in. Obviously, if you're in show business, entertainment,
social media, I don't think that standard is there. I think that it's kind of a free-for-all. within flex culture, especially, people are
granted the permission to flex shamelessly. Even those who were born rich, like the Jenners/Kardashians,
for example. Some people might think it's tacky, but oh
well, because some people literally get famous just from being rich, and just from flexing
because, again, people are intrigued by it. People want to follow it, or see it for, you
know, love or hate, it gets your attention. I'm about to reference Jeffree Starr, so I
apologize, I know nobody wants to see that face or hear that name, but I had to include
his vault tour. "But even when I was broke you guys, I would
buy a purse that would cost my whole month's rent... then I would hustle to pay my rent,
just to have nice things. I've always been obsessed with designer." "I always told, Jeffrey, you'll never have
a Birkin, you'll never be successful. And for some reason, certain things stick
with you. So, we're gonna go on a little journey, of
this crazy wall, okay?" And I think it's interesting, that he vocalized
the fact that he specifically always yearned for these material things as proof of success,
and also that he wanted to spite people, and show off that yes, I made it. yes, I got the Birkins. Like, okay... He's obviously been a big example of talking
about how he grew up poor, he grew up, he came from nothing and now look at him being
rich and flexing. I don't want to talk about him anymore. Also, though, can we touch on the whole elitism,
obviously, of old money? Like, you or your family should be more respectable,
because your money came from generational wealth, which obviously came from long-term
exploitation, and probably a great deal of avoiding taxes, like, cool! Is that better than someone who just got rich
from exploiting people and probably avoiding taxes in the short term? It's like, no, it's not any more impressive. "Well, my great-great-grandfather worked in
the oil industry, and now for generations, we are set, and that makes us better!" Obviously, I'm not good at Cosplaying old
money. I need a monocle. Another interesting thing, some people asked
about the disclaimers involved with these videos, and if you think back to, you know,
the early beauty guru era, where room tours and house tours were like, a new thing among
teenage girls. There was always a ton of disclaimers right
in the beginning, like, 'hey guys, I'm not bragging, like, this was really highly requested. My family's comfortable, we're not rich!' It's like, you're showing us your mansion. Okay... But in these videos, I don't think I found
any disclaimers. I think that super rich people, especially
mainstream celebrities, don't feel any obligation to apologize for their wealth. But maybe, I think rich YouTubers do feel
like they sort of need to downplay it to their audience. I also find it interesting how the viewers
perceived these videos, so I just looked at the comments sections quickly on these. And on some of them they got comments like,
Oh, she's so humble. She got that on sale! Or, like, she wears that item a lot. It's like, oh, is that all it takes to be
humble? Or like, wow, that's relatable! She said she lives in sweats. Me too! I just find it hilarious that this concept
relies on someone being very materialistic, very wealthy. These videos are quite literally made to show
off what you have. And yet, some people could still perceive
it as humble, or relatable. In conclusion: aside from the surface level
criticisms of extreme consumption, are there perhaps more serious issues, underneath these
habits? I of course don't want to diagnose anyone
with anything, ever, and the people that I've featured in this video are just examples,
because their videos were relevant to what I wanted to address. But I do wonder, how many celebrities or rich
people either have shopping addictions, or perhaps some hoarder tendencies? Is this someone who just loves to shop, or
is this someone who's actually struggling with compulsive shopping, that's beyond their
control? And in terms of hoarding, people often joke,
maybe not as much now, but it used to be a common thing, like, 'oh, I'm a hoarder, and
I just keep everything!' If you want to watch some interesting videos
about hoarding, Kim from For Harriet, and also Ti from nappyheadedjojoba, both recently
discussed hoarding. Really interesting discussions about how growing
up in poverty or, you know, trauma, can translate into issues like hoarding, or hoarder tendencies. Highly recommend these videos. I don't know much about hoarding in, like,
a clinical sense, but I do know there's a big difference between hoarding, and intentionally
collecting things. I think it's interesting, and obviously these
closet tour videos don't show the full scope of everything, we don't know what goes on
in anyone's homes, especially beyond what they're willing to put on camera. And, again, I don't want to even guess or
assume that any of the people I featured do have hoarder tendencies, or shopping addiction. But it's just a question, because when it
comes to collecting so many items, and feeling so connected to all of those materials, it's
just something that I would consider. And lastly, going back to that point about,
you know, if you grow up poor, and then you come into a lot of money, become very wealthy,
does that make you more likely to cling onto material items, because you grew up and you
didn't have much, or you didn't have anything? Does that make these things so much more powerful
and comforting to you, because you feel like they could go away at any time? Slightly rhetorical questions, but I would
love to hear what you guys thought about this video. It is getting late, I feel bad for my neighbors,
because I'm filming. I've got to stop filming videos this late. Anyway, that is all, thank you guys so much
for watching! Once again, if you want to check out thredUP,
use the link in the description, use my code "Tiffany" to get an extra 30% off your first
order. If you want to see more of me, you can check
out my second channel, vlog channel, I post other stuff there, including that closet cleanup
video, I've gotta post part two soon. Also, I have a podcast called 'Previously
Gifted', listen on podcast apps or watch it on YouTube, and stay tuned for a future Internet
Analysis video. 'Kay, thanks, bye!
Hi giacintam,
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Even if handbags can go up in value, the people featured in the video are not actually treating them as investments other than saying they are investments. Kylie is a billionaire, is she worried she's going to lose her fortune and have to cash out her bag bank? So many women splurge a nice purse then never use it because they are worried about a value it might not retain, so what was the point?
Tiffany is a queen! I wish she’d gone a bit more in depth, but I thought she gave great resources/other videos for some of the ideas the briefly spoke on (hoarding due to SES, etc...). People can do whatever they want with their money, but having a 3,000 square foot closer seems a bit much.
One part that kind of bothered me was when they were talking about handbags being an investment. When I refer to a bag being an investment I mean the fact that it’s, for example, a classic handbag that I’ll be able to use for a long time. So maybe it cost me $2000 but it’s something I use every single day for 10+ years. That’s an investment.
I love watching people’s closet tours because I know for a fact that if I had the same money as they did, my closet would look exactly the same
I like Tifany! I also struggled with her comments about handbags being an investment. Those Hermes and quite a few other brands (Chanel) have been proven to perform better than many other things on the stock market. Like double digit returns. Also, I would consider them heirloom items. It’s another way to transfer wealth to family etc.
Edit: grammar mistakes
meh. I think she's wicked smart, but her videos are no more interesting or insightful than your run-of-the-mill reddit thread
I loved it! I seem to be on the same wavelength with her on a lot of things. She tried to make it known that she's not really a fashion person as much as she could so she might be a bit biased.
The part about people having difficulty navigating these massive closets so they just stick to one rack which is regular closet size felt very 'The Office' look in the camera style.
Also, the whole designer handbags being an actual finance investment never really made sense to me either. What if the brand image becomes unstable and it loses a f-ton of value? Then its back to just being a bag. But I get that probably won't happen.
I love watching rich women. I could go in and use my critical thinking but that would beat my ultimate goal of escapism lol. I understand people who want to subvert the system etc, but I honestly just want to watch women buy handbags, makeup, etc bc I don't currently have the energy to have philosophical discourse over an overpriced bag. I get it, but I won't partake, you know? You go, social activists but don't be mean to me,ok?