The video features a person sharing interesting and surprising facts, tricks, and hacks they've learned from TikTok. The topics range from a scam warning about fake Instagram and Facebook pages to how luggage is made, how to fix things with ramen, and a viral song's true meaning. They also share their perspective as a deaf person, discussing things they thought made noise but don't, such as Venus fly traps and clouds.
Other segments include how to make a blooming onion, the importance of online chat etiquette, and the surprising fact that some companies can see what you're typing in real-time before you press enter. The video also showcases unique aspects of Korean culture, such as strict trash disposal rules and designated seats on subways.
Additionally, the video features a behind-the-scenes look at a magic trick, a tutorial on how to fold socks the "fancy way," and a demonstration of Japanese multiplication. The video concludes with the host thanking their viewers and encouraging them to engage with the content.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Some scammers on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook send messages asking users to fill out forms to post their videos on their pages.
2. These forms may require users to sign away their rights to their own videos.
3. Luggage can be made by blowing up plastic, which then tightens and forms a hard, colored shell on the outside.
4. A viral video shows a banana with a hole being repaired with ramen and a lollipop.
5. A cucumber was placed inside the banana and painted to cover up the evidence.
6. Some ice cream makers use a machine to mix and add toppings to their products.
7. Hotels may have hidden cameras disguised as TV remote sensors.
8. TV remote sensors are usually built into the TV and do not look like small devices.
9. Popcorn ceilings in hotels may indicate the presence of a hidden camera.
10. Some people with freakishly long hair wash their hair in a bucket to avoid clogging the drain.
11. Krispy Kreme uses a machine to frost their donuts, but smaller shops may use a manual process.
12. A viral song was originally thought to be about pants or bread, but is actually a Kellogg's commercial for Meal Pops cereal.
13. The original version of the song is not as good as a llama remake.
14. Meal Pops cereal is similar to Corn Pops.
15. Some people with long hair use a bucket and mop to wash their hair.
16. Frosting is applied to donuts using a machine that flips them over and covers them in a face full of frosting.
17. A photo can be tricked into looking colored by adding colored lines over a black and white image.
18. Two images with the same colors can look different due to the presence of shadows.
19. A viral video shows a device that can pass through a solid object, but it is actually just a clever editing trick.
20. Some people who are deaf may not realize that certain things do not make noise, such as Venus fly traps or clouds.
21. Spiders do not make a hissing sound when they walk.
22. Wind, snow, and lights do not make noise.
23. Mobile homes can be purchased and made to look fancy.
24. A two-story single-family home can be transported on a truck.
25. Online chat windows with companies can show the user's typing in real-time, even before they press enter.
26. A blooming onion is made by chopping an onion into a flower shape and then deep-frying it.
27. Subway etiquette in Korea includes not sitting in the elderly seats and wearing a proper mask.
28. Seats in Korean subways have cushions and are reserved for pregnant women.
29. Food waste disposal in Korea is strictly regulated, and households are charged based on how much waste they generate.
30. Trash cans in Korea have a system to weigh and charge households for their waste.
31. Zack King posts behind-the-scenes videos of his magic tricks, revealing the setup and execution of the illusions.
32. Socks can be folded in a fancy way by rolling them up and then folding them in half.
33. Japanese multiplication uses a method that involves drawing lines and counting intersections.
34. This method can be used to multiply numbers quickly and efficiently.