‘Hawk tuah‘ is an Internet sensation with a woman identified as the source of these viral memes. Social media users are puzzled, bewildered by the ‘Hawk tuah’ girl whose hilarious spitting act is now all over the Internet. Yes, you guessed it right. ‘Hawk tuah’ is the sound of the spitting act. The girl appeared on Tim and Dee TV’s video and she was asked this erotic question: “What’s one move in bed that makes a man go crazy every time?”.
“Oh you have got to give it that ‘hawk tuah’ and spit on that thang, you get me?” the girl replied without even taking a moment to think.
The interview was originally shared on June 11 and now there are remixes on ‘hawk tuah’. People are now looking for the ‘hawk tuah’ girl and merchandise with this phase are selling out fast.
“Oh you have got to give it that ‘hawk tuah’ and spit on that thang, you get me?” the girl replied without even taking a moment to think.
The interview was originally shared on June 11 and now there are remixes on ‘hawk tuah’. People are now looking for the ‘hawk tuah’ girl and merchandise with this phase are selling out fast.
So, here are 5 basic things to know about this trend
- 1. Yes, hawk tuah means spitting and millions of people on the Internet are crushing over a girl spitting. It became an instant hit because of the animated way the girl described the act of spitting. Her vigorous spitting was so natural that it seems she actually accumulated all her saliva to answer that question.
- The identity of the woman is not clearly ascertained though names like Elayna Robinson, Katie Vickers have surfaced. Elayna Robinson refuted the claim.
- Some reports quoted the ‘hawk tuah’ girl’s friends as saying that she is a little embarrassed after the video went viral. She apparently regretted it the moment she said ‘hawk tuah’ on the camera.
- A report said she is the daughter of Harley Vickers, a prominent pastor of a church in Paducah, a city in Kentucky.
- The ‘hawk tuah’ girl in his defense said she was just being herself and did not expect to become viral.
