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Urban Dictionary

Crystal but derpy : I (Or Crystal but misspelled)
I FoUnD CRUSTAL!
Crustal by Zakudarkside June 1, 2024
Coyoni is a nigga who gets all the girls he the real pimp named slickback long dick all girls would want him to hit it for free he get all the bitches he friendly he knows how to make people laugh he also the class clown Great at Cumming and hell beat a nigga up if needed
Coyoni is a real player
Coyoni by Imnotgay555 October 31, 2021

little little

person 1: did you hear about little little?

person two: oh yeah ahahaha little little
little little by googgggg October 30, 2019
The act of robbing one's mind.
Help, someone is borging me!
Borging by Chromium is bad September 10, 2018
someone who likes dark guys
Lehers lulli khalos when she sees dark guys
leher by sunder lal singh March 20, 2008

Social Media Orthodoxy

The established, institutionalized set of beliefs and practices that define mainstream social media use—the often-unexamined assumptions about how platforms should be used, what counts as successful engagement, how identity should be performed, and what role social media plays in life. Social media orthodoxy includes commitments: that visibility is good, that sharing is connection, that metrics (likes, followers, shares) measure value, that personal branding is essential, that algorithms know what we want, that social media is simply how people communicate now, that criticism of platforms is Luddite. Like all orthodoxies, it shapes behavior and expectation, but it functions as ideology—making platform-mediated life seem natural and inevitable, obscuring how platforms shape us (attention, emotion, relationship), and delegitimizing alternatives (offline connection, platform cooperatives, non-commercial spaces). Social media orthodoxy determines what online behavior is "normal," what engagement is "successful," and who counts as "digitally literate" versus "out of touch."
Example: "She felt anxious about her low engagement numbers—not because she needed validation, but because social media orthodoxy had made metrics feel like measures of worth. The orthodoxy's power is making platform metrics feel like personal value."
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