The Original Flight “Rawdog” Way Before TikTok: A Nostalgic Look Back

Harper Quill

Updated Saturday, June 29, 2024 at 12:00 AM CDT

In a world where TikTok trends dominate social media, it's fascinating to see how terms and practices have evolved over time. A recent Reddit post titled "The original flight 'rawdog' way before TikTok" has sparked a wave of nostalgia and curiosity. The post features an image that appears to be a scene from a movie or television show, capturing a moment inside an airplane cabin.

The image showcases three individuals seated in what is unmistakably an airplane cabin. The man on the left, with his short dark hair and dark jacket over a gray shirt, looks straight ahead with a neutral or slightly concerned expression. To his right, a woman with short dark hair and bangs, dressed in a dark outfit, gazes downward, perhaps lost in thought. The third person is only partially visible, leaning down or looking downward, making their face less visible.

Commenters on Reddit have had varied reactions to the post. One user mentioned, "This is still really relatable for me, even if I’m distracting myself with books and games, I’ll still zone tf out and look at absolutely nothing." This sentiment reflects a common experience of zoning out during flights, a practice that predates the TikTok era.

Interestingly, the term "rawdog" has different connotations for different people. One user humorously noted, "That's not my definition of rawdog," while another commented, "Literally had to google this term to get the reference. God I hate TikTok culture." The term has clearly evolved, leading to a mix of confusion and amusement among the audience.

The post even attracted a nod to comedian Ronnie Mund, with a user stating, "Ronnie Mund has entered the chat." This highlights the crossover appeal of the term and its connection to various pop culture references.

Another comment, "They figured out a way to make air travel even more miserable. Now we have to have some TikTok bro telling us how he’s rawdoging the flight for the next 12 hours," touches on the added layer of modern distractions that can make travel feel even longer.

The image and its associated comments serve as a reminder of how certain behaviors and terms have been repurposed over time. They also illustrate the ongoing dialogue between past and present cultural trends.

The original flight "rawdog" way before TikTok offers a nostalgic glimpse into the past while engaging with contemporary social media culture. Whether it's through books, games, or simply zoning out, the experience of air travel continues to resonate with people, even as the language around it evolves.

Noticed an error or an aspect of this article that requires correction? Please provide the article link and reach out to us. We appreciate your feedback and will address the issue promptly.

View source: Reddit

Top Comments from Reddit

Luke_starkiller34

Literally had to google this term to get the reference. God I hate TikTok culture.

NecessaryCancel5084

This is still really relatable for me, even if I’m distracting myself with books and games, I’ll still zone tf out and look at absolutely nothing.

im-buster

That's not my definition of rawdog.

bluebus74

lol, vegetable lasagna...

Grst

Women hate the man's nothing box.

robcado

Ronnie Mund has entered the chat

gremlin68

That's right!

fear_of_government

I thought he meant he was using them kegel muscles to rawdog himself lmao

celtic1888

They figured out a way to make air travel even more miserable  Now we have to have some TikTok bro telling us how he’s raw doging the flight for the next 12 hours

dekacube

Feels like an Arby's night.

Check out our latest stories