“I’m so tired of Tesla trying to get attention doing this viral marketing nonsense,” one joked
(Picture: Getty Images/iStockphoto)A woman challenged Twitter to identify what was in this photo – and the responses were priceless.
In a post that racked up thousands of retweets, likes and responses, the image showed a small copper device along with a simple tweet that joked: “Since you boys know everything what’s this?”
Some users were genuinely lost for words and instead replaced answers with clueless memes. Others, however, responded with a string of hysterical answers.
One joked that the tiny copper device was a “pogo stick for ants”, while another suggested it had to be a “jackhammer for gnomes.”
See it here for yourself:
since you boys know everything what’s this pic.twitter.com/TKKUYfIFGz
— aimu ☽ (@icarebabeeee) January 8, 2022
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One person creatively suggested that Apple’s sim card device had a glow up.
Thats obviously the upgraded version of this pic.twitter.com/Uuma1JdQAw
— Alvis (@Alvis_Presley_) January 9, 2022
Some linked it to astrology, jesting that it was the Aries symbol.
it’s the symbol for aries https://t.co/3BCMueO9ZQ
— Destiny Faith✨🧚🏽♂️ (@faithdivination) January 9, 2022
gold minecraft pickaxe https://t.co/DJ5GOetRKL
— bobby wasabi (@bobbyteriyaki) January 9, 2022
A bicycle riding straight toward u https://t.co/KPkBsSNSEf
— Vinny Thomas (@vinn_ayy) January 9, 2022
It's an anchor for the tiniest boat, matey! https://t.co/112mCGpVhl
— Zachery Tyson (@ZaknafeinDC) January 9, 2022
That's dat shit Harry Potter gotta catch
— JoggyT (@joggy_t) January 10, 2022
Another Twitter user hilariously stated it was “clearly a Tesla logo.”
“I’m so tired of Tesla trying to get attention doing this viral marketing nonsense,” another added.
it's clearly a Tesla logo https://t.co/DZwkV6Dq4V
— Ian Coldwater 📦💥 (@IanColdwater) January 9, 2022
— Adi 🍥 (@_aayjay) January 8, 2022
While the hilarious responses rolled in, some people were still left scratching their heads, with one asking whether it was a miniature tampon.
The Twitter user eventually intervened and saved the day, and while a “pogo stick for rodents” would be much more interesting, the mystery device is, in fact, a form of birth control.
Her answer explained: “Intrauterine device, it’s put into your womb (uterus) by a doctor or nurse. It releases copper to stop you getting pregnant, and protects against pregnancy for between 5 and 10 years. It’s sometimes called a “coil” or “copper coil” or “Copper IUD.”
IUD’s are incredibly effective forms of birth control inserted by a health professional that stay in the uterus anywhere from three to 10 years. There are two types (copper and hormonal), but they both resemble a small T-shaped device, as shown in the photo.
