Senior Citizen

Verified account

@realcitizen01

Joined August 2026

72 Following

95 Followers

393 Posts

Pinned Tweet

6 days ago

Follow these if you want August to be your month of turning around

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about 14 hours ago

realcitizen01's tweet photo. https://t.co/OWiQCqjXAU

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1 day ago

@gidth2 😂🤣🤣😂

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realcitizen01 retweeted

RACHEAL AMPAIRE

@ampaireRACHEAL4

1 day ago

They don't deserve to know everything

ampaireRACHEAL4's tweet photo. They don't deserve to know everything https://t.co/8M6BgpvjmG

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1 day ago

@ampaireRACHEAL4 Alright 👍

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1 day ago

realcitizen01's tweet photo. https://t.co/WSQ3JFbzYW

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1 day ago

Blessed Sunday everyone 🙏🙏

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2 days ago

@YanaHeat Good evening beautiful

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2 days ago

Time to test your heads check 1,2 😂

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realcitizen01 retweeted

3 days ago

Man to man.

Dearme2_'s tweet photo. Man to man. https://t.co/GDAKYCLgJn

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3 days ago

@DeeSandy20 Forget that and try otherwise

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realcitizen01 retweeted

4 days ago

realcitizen01's tweet photo. https://t.co/vwP463m9Kc

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4 days ago

@YanaHeat Noted

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4 days ago

realcitizen01's tweet photo. https://t.co/vwP463m9Kc

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4 days ago

@Aquarius_0909 Alright dear

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realcitizen01 retweeted

4 days ago

Affirm it.

Dearme2_'s tweet photo. Affirm it. https://t.co/i2AVOlLJAm

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realcitizen01 retweeted

6 days ago

How can we do away with it?😭😭😞

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realcitizen01 retweeted

6 days ago

Your peace is more valuable than winning an argument. Not every insult deserves a response

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realcitizen01 retweeted

@EpicMasculine7

5 days ago

EpicMasculine7's tweet photo. https://t.co/y1VVYKrs7C

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realcitizen01 retweeted

@historyinmemes

5 days ago

Statue rubbing; the tradition of touching the same part of a statue so often that years of contact polish it smooth, leaving behind a visible mark that reveals exactly where countless hands have reached. The tradition dates back centuries. One of the earliest documented examples is Florence’s Il Porcellino boar statue, installed in 1634, whose snout has long been rubbed by visitors hoping to ensure a safe return to the city. It’s not always based in fact, either. Harvard’s John Harvard statue has a shoe polished to a bright gold by tourists seeking good luck, despite the statue not actually depicting John Harvard himself. Feet and noses usually receive the most attention simply because they’re easiest to reach, but this statue clearly broke that rule. Somewhere along the way, a joke became a tradition, and now the bronze carries a permanent record of just how many people decided to be that person.

historyinmemes's tweet photo. Statue rubbing; the tradition of touching the same part of a statue so often that years of contact polish it smooth, leaving behind a visible mark that reveals exactly where countless hands have reached.

The tradition dates back centuries. One of the earliest documented examples is Florence’s Il Porcellino boar statue, installed in 1634, whose snout has long been rubbed by visitors hoping to ensure a safe return to the city. It’s not always based in fact, either. Harvard’s John Harvard statue has a shoe polished to a bright gold by tourists seeking good luck, despite the statue not actually depicting John Harvard himself.

Feet and noses usually receive the most attention simply because they’re easiest to reach, but this statue clearly broke that rule.

Somewhere along the way, a joke became a tradition, and now the bronze carries a permanent record of just how many people decided to be that person.

historyinmemes's tweet photo. Statue rubbing; the tradition of touching the same part of a statue so often that years of contact polish it smooth, leaving behind a visible mark that reveals exactly where countless hands have reached.

The tradition dates back centuries. One of the earliest documented examples is Florence’s Il Porcellino boar statue, installed in 1634, whose snout has long been rubbed by visitors hoping to ensure a safe return to the city. It’s not always based in fact, either. Harvard’s John Harvard statue has a shoe polished to a bright gold by tourists seeking good luck, despite the statue not actually depicting John Harvard himself.

Feet and noses usually receive the most attention simply because they’re easiest to reach, but this statue clearly broke that rule.

Somewhere along the way, a joke became a tradition, and now the bronze carries a permanent record of just how many people decided to be that person.

historyinmemes's tweet photo. Statue rubbing; the tradition of touching the same part of a statue so often that years of contact polish it smooth, leaving behind a visible mark that reveals exactly where countless hands have reached.

The tradition dates back centuries. One of the earliest documented examples is Florence’s Il Porcellino boar statue, installed in 1634, whose snout has long been rubbed by visitors hoping to ensure a safe return to the city. It’s not always based in fact, either. Harvard’s John Harvard statue has a shoe polished to a bright gold by tourists seeking good luck, despite the statue not actually depicting John Harvard himself.

Feet and noses usually receive the most attention simply because they’re easiest to reach, but this statue clearly broke that rule.

Somewhere along the way, a joke became a tradition, and now the bronze carries a permanent record of just how many people decided to be that person.

historyinmemes's tweet photo. Statue rubbing; the tradition of touching the same part of a statue so often that years of contact polish it smooth, leaving behind a visible mark that reveals exactly where countless hands have reached.

The tradition dates back centuries. One of the earliest documented examples is Florence’s Il Porcellino boar statue, installed in 1634, whose snout has long been rubbed by visitors hoping to ensure a safe return to the city. It’s not always based in fact, either. Harvard’s John Harvard statue has a shoe polished to a bright gold by tourists seeking good luck, despite the statue not actually depicting John Harvard himself.

Feet and noses usually receive the most attention simply because they’re easiest to reach, but this statue clearly broke that rule.

Somewhere along the way, a joke became a tradition, and now the bronze carries a permanent record of just how many people decided to be that person.

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