A video of an American woman asking whether British citizens should keep their pajamas underneath their pillows has become viral.
Chloe Tucker Caine, a real estate agent, lives in New York City with her British husband. She has cultivated a TikTok community of 15,400 people with humorous clips that share their daily lives.
One recent video has seen more than one million views. Chloe explained that her husband had a strange habit of placing his pajamas underneath his pillows. It is important that I know.
Chloe Tucker Caine is a New York real estate agent. With her British husband, she has amassed a TikTok audience of 15,400 with funny clips about their lives
Chloe stated that her husband’s bizarre habit of placing his pajamas underneath his pillows in one video. The clip has already been viewed over one million times.
Chloe received a flood of responses from TiKTok users, who stated that it was “totally normal”, while others inquired about where people store their pyjamas.
One person wrote, “I do this also from Scotland.” They’re in the washer because they’re clean, and not in their drawers because they’re dirty. [sic].’
Another said: “Yeah, sometimes. They can be hidden so that the bed is neat. They are folded at the bottom of the bed.
Chloe wanted to ask if there was an ‘ordinary’ place where Brits could keep their pajamas.
Chloe received many responses from TiKTok members, some saying it was completely normal and others asking where other people keep their pajamas.
One third said, “Well, you know where to put your PJs?” You can find them under your pillow, so they’re easy to locate at night.
Chloe was jokingly advised by others that he didn’t complain about his storage because they just dropped them on the flooring.
Chloe was a stage performer and followed it up with a second clip asking if British citizens use the phrase “dog lead” instead of “dog leash”.
Chloe is a former stage performer and followed it up with a second clip asking if British people would rather use the phrase “dog lead” instead of “dog leash”.
A third video was shown in which she stated that her husband said ‘ice lolly’ to her, and she described it as “the cutest”. Chloe with her husband, an ice lolly
A third video was recorded in which she stated that her husband said ‘ice lolly’ to her, and she described it as “the cutest”.
Again, her followers quickly retorted that the two phrases were perfectly normal.
One said, “Ice lolly.” Ice Lolly. It’s not a sickle made of Pop, so it’s NOT a popsicle.’
An additional comment was made: “Yep that’s certainly an Ice lolly, or Lolly Pop depending which part the UK you are from.
On the dog lead, one follower argued: ‘It’s a dog lead because it leads the dog.’
