Please ensure Javascript is enabled for purposes of website accessibility
‘OK Boomer’ Marks the End of Friendly Generational Relations
News
By News
Published 5 years ago on
November 4, 2019

Share

[aggregation-styles]

Subscription

In a viral audio clip on TikTok, a white-haired man in a baseball cap and polo shirt declares, “The millennials and Generation Z have the Peter Pan syndrome, they don’t ever want to grow up.”
Thousands of teens have responded through remixed reaction videos and art projects with a simple phrase: “ok boomer.”
“Ok boomer” has become Generation Z’s endlessly repeated retort to the problem of older people who just don’t get it, a rallying cry for millions of fed up kids. Teenagers use it to reply to cringey YouTube videos, Donald Trump tweets, and basically any person over 30 who says something condescending about young people — and the issues that matter to them.

Read More →

RELATED TOPICS:

DON'T MISS

Tulare Gang Member Gets Life Without Parole for 2022 Murders

DON'T MISS

Will Trump Loyalist Devin Nunes Be Tapped to Head the CIA?

DON'T MISS

Gov. Newsom Said No, but California Voters Overwhelmingly Said Yes

DON'T MISS

Mike Tyson-Jake Paul: How to Watch the Fight, Time, Odds

DON'T MISS

Travel in the West Bank Is a Tale of Two Journeys

DON'T MISS

Chris Wallace Is Leaving CNN, Eager to Explore New Media Landscape

DON'T MISS

Merced’s Iconic Laura Fountain Returns to Splendor With $300K Restoration

DON'T MISS

If You Thought Trump Wasn’t Serious About Deportations, Look at His First Appointments

DON'T MISS

Biden EPA to Charge First-Ever ‘Methane Fee’ for Emissions Waste by Oil and Gas Companies

DON'T MISS

Trump Picks Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee to Be Ambassador to Israel

UP NEXT

Rise of the Anti-“Woke” Democrat

UP NEXT

High-Level Saudi Visit Follows Multimillion-Dollar Foreign Influence Operation

UP NEXT

Iran and Russia Move to Fill Diplomatic Vacuum in Afghanistan

UP NEXT

Pelosi’s Husband Locked In $5.3 Million From Alphabet Options

UP NEXT

Experts Reportedly See Major Damage in Attack on Iran Centrifuge Plant

UP NEXT

Opinion: School Choice Marches Ahead

UP NEXT

Zakaria: Americans Care About History Because the Stakes Are High

UP NEXT

California Democrats Are Reliably Pro-Labor. But One Union Is Testing Their Patience.

UP NEXT

The Tightrope Walk Democrats Have Ahead on Two Separate Infrastructure Bills

UP NEXT

Bill Barr on Trump’s Election Fraud Claims: “It Was All Bullsh*t”

Mike Tyson-Jake Paul: How to Watch the Fight, Time, Odds

2 hours ago

Travel in the West Bank Is a Tale of Two Journeys

2 hours ago

Chris Wallace Is Leaving CNN, Eager to Explore New Media Landscape

3 hours ago

Merced’s Iconic Laura Fountain Returns to Splendor With $300K Restoration

3 hours ago

If You Thought Trump Wasn’t Serious About Deportations, Look at His First Appointments

3 hours ago

Biden EPA to Charge First-Ever ‘Methane Fee’ for Emissions Waste by Oil and Gas Companies

4 hours ago

Trump Picks Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee to Be Ambassador to Israel

4 hours ago

At the Pandemic’s Start, Americans Began Drinking More. They Still Are.

4 hours ago

Last GOP Congressman Anchored in Democratic LA County Concedes in Race Against Former NASA Exec

4 hours ago

Aid Groups Say Israel Misses US Deadline to Boost Humanitarian Aid Entering Gaza

4 hours ago

Tulare Gang Member Gets Life Without Parole for 2022 Murders

Nathaniel Lujano, 23, of Tulare, was sentenced to life without parole for two murders the Tulare County District Attorney’s Office ann...

44 mins ago

Nathaniel Lujano, 23, of Tulare, a known gang member was sentenced to life without parole for two 2022 murders, committed to benefit a criminal street gang. (Tulare County DA)
44 mins ago

Tulare Gang Member Gets Life Without Parole for 2022 Murders

Photo of Devin Nunes
1 hour ago

Will Trump Loyalist Devin Nunes Be Tapped to Head the CIA?

2 hours ago

Gov. Newsom Said No, but California Voters Overwhelmingly Said Yes

2 hours ago

Mike Tyson-Jake Paul: How to Watch the Fight, Time, Odds

Grigory Kels Tsvi, left, crosses the West Bank on a bus, May 10, 2024. Israel says it manages the roads to reduce friction and prevent militant attacks on Israelis — rights groups say the movement restrictions on Palestinians create deep inequality. (Sergey Ponomarev/The New York Times)
2 hours ago

Travel in the West Bank Is a Tale of Two Journeys

3 hours ago

Chris Wallace Is Leaving CNN, Eager to Explore New Media Landscape

3 hours ago

Merced’s Iconic Laura Fountain Returns to Splendor With $300K Restoration

3 hours ago

If You Thought Trump Wasn’t Serious About Deportations, Look at His First Appointments

Search

Send this to a friend