时间:2024-11-23 16:27:09 来源:网络整理编辑:焦點
There's a new viral challenge spreading across social media, and it's making the world a cleaner pla
There's a new viral challenge spreading across social media, and it's making the world a cleaner place.
The "Trashtag Challenge" is inspiring people on Twitter, Instagram, and Reddit to take a walk outside and clean up any litter they stumble upon.
To participate in the challenge, simply seek out a litter-filled area or overflowing trashcan, clean it up, and share before and after photos online using the hashtag #trashtag. It's incredibly wholesome.
SEE ALSO:One overlooked way we can significantly improve our mental health: more natureThe hashtag has been around for years, and in 2015 UCO, a company that makes gear for camping, hiking, and other outdoor activities, even started the #TrashTag Project to inspire people to work together to pick up 10,000 pieces of trash in the wilderness by October 2016. But the movement gained traction again over the weekend, and reposts that explain the challenge, like this one from @thescientistfacts, are helping spread the word.
View this post on Instagram
As more and more people learn about the challenge, they've been sharing their own #trashtag efforts on social media. The before and after shots are truly an inspiring sight.
View this post on Instagram
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
The constructive, and even somewhat earnest social media challenge is a refreshing change of pace, especially after a series of dangerous viral challenges that have taken over the internet over the past few years.
Though some challenges like the Cheese Challenge, in which people throw slices of cheese on babies and dogs, are lighthearted and fun, others have the potential to cause real harm. The Bird Box Challenge, where people attempted daily tasks while blindfolded caused at least one car wreck in January. And who could forget 2018's infamous Tide Pod Challenge, which consisted of teens daring each other to eat the toxic, detergent-filled pods.
Let's keep the good viral challenge streak going, please.
TopicsActivismInstagramSocial MediaTwitterReddit
J.K. Rowling makes 'Harry Potter' joke about Olympics event2024-11-23 16:22
Amazon's high2024-11-23 16:10
Guy sets new world record for most finger snaps in a minute2024-11-23 15:38
A 'ghost' showed up in this girl's selfie and we're thoroughly spooked2024-11-23 15:35
Sound the alarms: Simone Biles finally met Zac Efron2024-11-23 15:11
Peeps Oreos taste nothing like Peeps, and that's a good thing2024-11-23 14:57
'Homeland' sees 'The Return' of some old friends2024-11-23 14:54
Twitch streamer and father of 3 dies 22 hours into charity stream2024-11-23 14:39
What brands need to know about virtual reality2024-11-23 14:33
Disney XD sprinkles a same2024-11-23 14:20
17 questions you can answer if you're a good communicator2024-11-23 16:14
Internet divided over who to blame for teen's death over Snapchat stunt2024-11-23 15:31
Jennifer Lopez's backup dancers stole the show and got engaged during a concert2024-11-23 15:30
Scientists find new link between sugar and Alzheimer's2024-11-23 15:12
Cat gets stuck in the most awkward position ever2024-11-23 15:00
Rich people deserve more nice things, so here's a bowling alley just for them2024-11-23 14:29
Jordan Peele gets the elusive 100% on Rotten Tomatoes for 'Get Out'2024-11-23 14:25
Inside the shadowy Skype seat selection process2024-11-23 14:06
This 'sh*tpost' bot makes terrible memes so you don't have to2024-11-23 14:03
'Arrival' screenwriter's next act after Oscar nomination? A comic book2024-11-23 14:01