“Beware of You” is a phrase that Hayley Williams created which basically means that you are in control of your own destiny.Hayley has incorporated the phrase “Beware of You” and its abbreviation “B.O.Y.” into her clothing during and around the time of the Honda Civic Tour. She wore a cut-up black “B.O.Y.” tee at Reading and Leeds and then later on some of the remaining Honda Civic Tour dates. During her perfomance at the 2010 VMAs, her jacket had a large “Beware of You” patch on the back. Her “Brand New Eyes” tank top says “B.O.Y” on the back down by her waist. She created small “B.O.Y.” patches for her Girl Scout-inspired sash and dress, which also has a “Beware of You” banner on the back.
Here are some explanations from Hayley herself:
“I came up with it cause I wanted something that reminded me that I have the ability… power… (whatever you want to call it)… to build myself up or tear myself down. I’ve done an incredible job at doing both. And it’s my choice which one I want to be better at.” – August 24, 2010 via tumblr
“I have the ability to build myself up or break myself down. I stay positive. Strength comes from within.” – September 9, 2010 via twitter
“BOY means “Beware of You”… Be aware of your power. We have the choice to live positively or in our own destruction.” – October 24, 2010 via twitter
“I came up with it cause I wanted something that reminded me that I have the ability… power… (whatever you want to call it)… to build myself up or tear myself down. I’ve done an incredible job at doing both. And it’s my choice which one I want to be better at.” – August 24, 2010 via tumblr
“I have the ability to build myself up or break myself down. I stay positive. Strength comes from within.” – September 9, 2010 via twitter
“BOY means “Beware of You”… Be aware of your power. We have the choice to live positively or in our own destruction.” – October 24, 2010 via twitter
by SiCFashion March 08, 2011
by Theleadingofmanana March 24, 2019
A term popularized in a cartoon from the 60's that starred a genius dog named Mr. Peabody. It was his trademeark phrase, often said to the child (whose name was Sherman) whom he would always be explaining history or science to (with his own unusual twist of course). Sherman would retort with a smart remark, to which Mr. Peabody would reply "Quiet, you!".
by Malcolm X-crement December 21, 2003
It's always you, harry
by Harryandlouis69 February 27, 2017
by yngyhwh March 28, 2017
by Nix & BL June 21, 2001
- It commonly means, "I agree with you."
- It can be a gesture of trust, "I believe in you."
- It can be a gesture of romantic love, loyalty, infatuation, "we're miles apart, but my heart is with you."
- Or a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne for her debut album, Let Go.
- It can be a gesture of trust, "I believe in you."
- It can be a gesture of romantic love, loyalty, infatuation, "we're miles apart, but my heart is with you."
- Or a song by Canadian singer-songwriter Avril Lavigne for her debut album, Let Go.
Agreement: "Yes, yes. I hear what you're saying. I'm with you."
Infatuation: "I just met you and this is crazy, but I... I'm with you."
Infatuation: "I just met you and this is crazy, but I... I'm with you."
by dantheladysman December 17, 2012