A Group of Adults Are Surprisingly Engaged in Alabama RushTok

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Life has been challenging lately, with the rise in COVID-19 cases, rampant wildfires, extreme heat, and the royal family still rallying around Prince Andrew. We could all use a little distraction. Enter RushTok, our new escape.

For those who may not know, RushTok is a trending hashtag on TikTok that showcases sorority life during rush week. The videos from pledges are refreshingly genuine: these young women share what they’re wearing and what day of the rush they’re experiencing.

Among the highlights of this week are the cheerful videos from @sarahjoyful. With lively commentary from @mollybubbly. And the easygoing vibes from @whatwouldcharliewatsondo. The pairings from @prettyinpinklashes evoke a fun dynamic. Meanwhile, @whatwouldjuliachilddo brings a laid-back, nonchalant attitude. The palpable excitement is contagious.

As one TikTok user followed these women through their rush week experience, they expressed a protective sentiment over their journey. Watch her video here! Another user highlighted how organized the rush week efforts have been. The real-time unfolding of events is more engaging than any episode of reality TV, as one TikTokker noted. Check it out here! People are genuinely invested!

One user even remarked on how the RushTok trend has reshaped her daily routine, while another couldn’t resist participating in the fun. See her humorous take here! As for me, I’m unaffected—just wanted to mention that my dress is from Urban Outfitters, my socks are from Free People, no shoes, and my necklace is from Sofia Zakia. But I digress.

It’s essential to acknowledge that the history of sorority rushing, especially in the Southern U.S., carries a complicated and often painful legacy. Cosmopolitan has addressed the segregationist background of sororities, and one woman of color shared her complex feelings about her fascination with RushTok. Another TikTok user mentioned that “organizations founded on exclusion can never truly be inclusive.” Yet, some users encouraged women who might feel out of place to embrace their individuality.

Despite the challenges, it’s hard not to cheer on the young women eager to join sorority life. Perhaps they will be the catalyst for much-needed change, fostering diversity and inclusivity within these organizations. If you’re interested in learning more about home insemination, check out this post, or explore this authority on the subject. For excellent resources on pregnancy and home insemination, visit Hopkins Medicine.


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