This Sorority Recruitment Video From 2016 Is Going Viral Again Because It’s Still The Most Frightening Thing On The Internet

YouTube/ XIPTV


In 2012, I saw my childhood friend’s dad’s hog in the locker room at our local gym. I kid you not this guy’s pubes were longer than a Supreme line. I learned that day that he was one of those dudes who felt most in his element when he was naked around strangers, and I also learned that keeping eye contact during a forced conversation in this situation constitutes an extreme sport. This moment haunted me for the next five years. I lost touch with his son, was unable to cultivate new relationships with women, and a vivid image of that unkempt pube bed forced its way into my consciousness at the most inconvenient of times.

Within the past year, time has healed my wounds and I’ve been able to suppress this ghastly visual, and move on with my life.

But, just when I thought I was overcoming the trauma, an equally terrifying string of images was brought to my attention and now I will have to sleep with a night light and see a therapist twice a week.

The video is making the rounds again after going viral in 2016, but I’d be willing to bet that the University of Texas at Austin’s chapter of Alpha Delta Pi still has human body parts in their freezer.

https://twitter.com/notsogosling/status/1135168057632886785

Make it stop.

https://twitter.com/notsogosling/status/1135255904826191872
https://twitter.com/Billy_Davis85/status/1135621525216911360

https://twitter.com/connor_the_nerd/status/1135341815354101760
https://twitter.com/Qivro/status/1135449207039336448

These chicks deserve a producer credit on the next Jordan Peele movie…

Adding the Us music takes it to a whole new level of horror.

Have fun falling asleep tonight. And remember, there are no such thing as monsters under the bed. They only live in sorority houses in the south.

Matt Keohan Avatar
Matt’s love of writing was born during a sixth grade assembly when it was announced that his essay titled “Why Drugs Are Bad” had taken first prize in D.A.R.E.’s grade-wide contest. The anti-drug people gave him a $50 savings bond for his brave contribution to crime-fighting, and upon the bond’s maturity 10 years later, he used it to buy his very first bag of marijuana.