In a family vacation story, a girl was climbing a tree. Her shorts got caught on a branch and she got a wedgie. Her siblings saw it and started teasing her. She chased them around the tree, still with the wedgie, which made it even funnier. It became a family joke for years to come.
A girl at a music concert was dancing really wildly. Her skinny jeans got a wedgie as she was jumping up and down. The people around her noticed and some even took pictures (not in a mean way). She found out later when she saw the pictures and thought it was hilarious how crazy she must have looked with that wedgie.
Most likely not. Well - known stories usually have a wide circulation and are often part of popular culture, literature, or folktales. The 'front wedgie girl story' doesn't seem to fit into any of these categories. It could be a very niche story, something that was created for a particular purpose, like a joke among friends or a made - up story for a specific event, but not something that the general public would be familiar with.
No, I'm not aware of any well - known 'big time rush wedgie stories'. It's not a common topic that is associated with them in the public domain.
No, I don't think it's a well - known story. I've never come across it in popular literature or general story collections.
Yes. There's the story of a woman who thought she could solve her constipation by doing yoga poses she saw on the internet. She got into some really strange positions and ended up falling over and getting stuck in a corner. Her family walked in on her and couldn't stop laughing. It was quite a sight.
It's important to note that Hitler's actions were so atrocious that finding truly 'funny' stories about him is inappropriate. But some might consider his pompous and self - deluded nature as having elements that could be seen as absurd. For example, his grand speeches filled with empty promises and his false sense of superiority. However, this should not overshadow the fact that he caused the death and suffering of millions.
Yes. There is a story about an Asperger's boy in school. When the teacher asked for creative writing, he wrote a long and detailed account about his favorite video game, including every level and character's stats. It was funny because it was so different from what the teacher expected, but it showed his unique focus and passion.
One story that's been around is about a schizophrenic patient who was convinced that the hospital's janitor was actually a secret agent. He would follow the janitor around, whispering 'I know your secret' and trying to offer his help in 'missions'. It was quite a comical sight in the hospital corridors.
Yes, there's a story from a small town. A local store owner 'kidnapped' the town's mascot statue as a joke for a charity event. He put up signs around town saying the mascot was on a 'forced vacation' and that people could donate to the charity to get it back. The whole town got involved in the fun and it ended up being a big success for the charity.
Another example can be found in Jeanette Winterson's 'Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit'. The main character has relationships with other women that are full of passion and a certain kind of 'seduction'. The way the story delves into the nature of female - female love and attraction in a somewhat repressive religious environment is quite remarkable.
A hunter once boasted that he could outrun any animal. One day, he chased a wild boar into a thicket. Instead of the boar running away, it turned around and charged at him. The hunter tripped over a root while trying to flee and was gored to death by the boar. His over - confidence led to this rather black - humor - filled death.