Yass Girl

Yass Girl

Was this page helpful?
Yes
No

Performance & security by Cloudflare

You do not have access to www.briannasbestlife.com.
The site owner may have set restrictions that prevent you from accessing the site. Contact the site owner for access or try loading the page again.
The access policies of a site define which visits are allowed. Your current visit is not allowed according to those policies.
Only the site owner can change site access policies.

Ray ID:

729302abac437511

729302abac437511 Copy

when you yasssss (positive) or yassssss (derogatory)
yasssssssss
person 1: yass ! (positive) you slayed that queen person 2: shut up person 1: yass ( derogatory )
Simply meaning "yes" or "yay". This word is used at any occasion and at any time and place .
The word was mentioned on many Vines , and is being used by many Viners to imitate a "white girl". Some people use the word " yass " to create more of a "Starbucks, Chipotle, White girl".
"Hey, are you buying Chipotle ?"
"Yeah"
" Yasssss "
"Yasssss"
Scottish way of saying Yes ( in celebration ) another word that is similar is Yaldi
guy1 : I beat up that guy last night guy2: Yass!
by EndingsWithoutStories December 7, 2009
" yass " is the most annoying way of saying yes. it doesn't stand for anything, but if you ever see somebody saying yass, just tell them this:
person: yass !
you: you know yass means " yay , a sex slave , right?"
person: ...
by a forgettable boi December 5, 2016
Yass - Internet slang for yes , a celebratory slang
Gamer 1 - I got the special edition Fallout 4 that comes with Fallout 3 !
Gamer 2- - Yass!
A Mistake of a town. Created by a meteorite hitting the earth and causing a hole .
Where are you going this weekend? To Yass . Don't go there you will fall in and get branwashed by yass country people .
A term that only fucking stupid people use. Like Rachel's , Britney's , Jaclyn's , Duffy's and etc.
"did you hear her say 'yass?'
"Yeah she must be a Jaclyn ."
by Audrey Simmons February 18, 2017

Lady Gaga Delivered A Million-Dollar Performance At A Private Wedding
What Is Ariana Grande's Net Worth? When It Comes To Money, She Has No “Problem”
Emma Corrin Is Fascinated By This 'Selling Sunset' Star’s “Sexual Awakening”
Watch The 'Heartstopper' Cast Joyfully Dance To Whitney Houston at Pride
Get Even More From Bustle — Sign Up For The Newsletter
From hair trends to relationship advice, our daily newsletter has everything you need to sound like a person who’s on TikTok, even if you aren’t.
© 2022 BDG Media, Inc. All rights reserved.
So I don't know if you've noticed, but the world and the internet as a whole has been shouting something seemingly new lately at people who do something good. Or maybe you haven't noticed, because you haven't done anything applause-worthy lately, but for those who have, I bet you're wondering what does "yas queen" mean, and where does it come from? I'm so glad you asked. Good for you, girl.
Maybe your best friend has shouted it at you when you came out of the dressing room with something especially fierce on; maybe you've seen it in your group text with your friends from home (just me?); or maybe you've even caught yourself saying it under your breath during an episode of Broad City (but no, Ilana & Abbi did not coin the phrase). No matter how you've experienced it, it almost always screams positivity and support and that I can get behind.
But where did the term actually come from? Like many things, this phrase has evolved a bit to get to its current iteration, but it started out as a term of encouragement in 1980s Ball Culture, a precursor to current drag queen culture. The podcast Reply All breaks down the history of the term rather well in one 2016 episode. Ball Culture, which is captured in the classic film Paris Is Burning, began in queer communities of color, and those involved were the first to coin the term "yas" among other terms of encouragement.
The term made its way into internet culture as "YAAASSSS" thanks to a viral Instagram video of a Lady Gaga fan meeting his idol and and being so blown away by her beauty that he screamed"YAAAASSSSSS" in excitement. Exhibit (Y)A(AS):
Since then, it's become a word that folks on the internet throw on top of just about any GIF or image they love. It's been slapped on t-shirts and swag. It's also become synonymous with series like Broad City and 2 Dope Queens , whose hosts shortened the term to YQY (short for "yas queen yas").
There's great debate about whether or not using the term is actually cultural appropriation, especially since so many women do not know the true origins of the term. So before you shout it at a pal, just remember where it came from, OK?
Editor's Note: This article has been updated to correct a previous version, which incorrectly stated the origins of "Yas Queen." We regret this error.

Style | What Does It Mean to ‘Yassify’ Anything?
What Does It Mean to ‘Yassify’ Anything?
A new Twitter account has amassed a following by sharing highly filtered versions of well-known images.
As a subscriber, you have 10 gift articles to give each month. Anyone can read what you share.
“Girl With a Pearl Earring” in a full face of makeup. The first Queen Elizabeth contoured from her neck ruff up. Severus Snape with jet-black hair extensions. Sasquatch sporting a smoky eye.
These are just a few of the altered images that have been shared by YassifyBot, a Twitter account that started popping up in people’s feeds this month.
To “yassify” something, in the account’s parlance, is to apply several beauty filters to a picture using FaceApp, an A.I. photo-editing application, until its subject — be that a celebrity, a historical figure, a fictional character or a work of fine art — becomes almost unrecognizably made up.
Since YassifyBot’s account was activated on Nov. 13, it has tweeted hundreds of photographs in which subjects’ lashes appear thick and spidery; their eyebrows look as though they’ve seen the business end of a pencil; their hair has been lengthened and, often, colored; and their cheekbones and nose are sharply contoured.
It should be noted that YassifyBot is not actually a bot. Its tweets aren’t generated by software. The account is run by a 22-year-old college student in Omaha who makes art under the name Denver Adams and asked that The Times not reveal their legal name.
The process for making each image is simple: Take a face, run it through FaceApp until it looks generically or grotesquely sexy, post, repeat. Mr. Adams said in a Zoom interview that each image takes only a few minutes to create.
The timing of the account’s popularity is a bit puzzling. Easy-to-use photo-retouching apps aren’t new . FaceApp specifically has been the subject of news articles about privacy issues and its “hot” filter, which was decried as racist for lightening users’ skin tones. (In 2017, The Guardian reported that FaceApp’s founder, Yaroslav Goncharov, apologized for the filter, blaming the skin lightening on bias the A.I. software had picked up in its training.)
The word “yass” — which can also be spelled “yas,” “yaas” or with any number of A’s and S’s for emphasis — has been circulating in L.G.B.T.Q. vernacular for more than a decade. The word was further popularized by a 2013 video of a fan admiring Lady Gaga . The Comedy Central show “Broad City,” in which Ilana Glazer’s character frequently deploys the phrase “yas queen,” also helped to bring the word into wider use.
According to KnowYourMeme.com , the word “yassification” first appeared on Twitter in 2020. As it spread, so did memes of celebrities being digitally made over, including one that depicted the actress Toni Collette screaming in the horror film “ Hereditary ,” her face suddenly settling into an artificial glamorized version of itself.
“I didn’t create the joke,” Mr. Adams said, citing the meme of Ms. Collette as inspiration. “I just ruined it.”
Mr. Adams chalks it up to the sheer ridiculousness of the images, saying that the more absurd they appear, the funnier they become.
Like many internet jokes, the line between mocking and celebration is murky.
Rusty Barrett, a professor of linguistics at the University of Kentucky who has researched language in gay subcultures, sees a link between the images disseminated by YassifyBot and the culture of drag.
“It evokes drag in that drag queens sometimes look plastic and way overdone,” Prof. Barrett said in a phone interview.
“Part of it is that it looks good, but it clearly looks fake,” Prof. Barrett said. “That positive view of artifice is something that is common across gay culture.”
The “yassify” memes also share some DNA with the internet subculture of “ bimbofication ,” which valorizes a vapid and surgically enhanced brand of femininity.
Most bimbofication memes are just internet jokes about gender performativity, but some hard-core devotees have taken to Reddit to document their real-life transformations, including self-hypnosis to become more “smooth-brained.”
In the same way, yassifying is funny until it’s not. It’s a joy to see Harry Potter’s Dobby or Bernie Sanders looking like a digital glam squad had gotten them ready for the red carpet. But it’s a horror to think that we’re so susceptible to this level of shallowness.
All memes have a shelf life, and yassification fatigue has already set in. On the day the YassifyBot joined Twitter, one user tweeted : “I saw the best minds of my generation destroyed by yassification.”
It was only a matter of time before brands caught on to the trend. Last week, for instance, Amtrak promoted the “yassification” of one its trains in 2022 on TikTok, using the hashtags #Yassify, #Slay and #rupaulsdragrace.
Could it be the death knell of the yassify meme?
“If I wasn’t the one running the account, I would have already blocked the account,” Mr. Adams said. “Fully.”

Talk Dirty Masturbation
Girls First Time Story
Las Vegas Cam Girls

Yass Girl

Report Page