@290crackhead: My Boy 💯👌 said his head is strong. He could take whatever watermelon challenge. #fyp #viral #

Stefan :

Big mister :

that is not safe

nope :

StylesByLiyah :

All that pressure to his head.. people real life do anything

PrettyGirlNe31 :

He said don’t knock me out

duboouk :

what is the point of the belt then?

VirgoVic98 :

WOW, I guess ANYTHING is funny🤷🏿‍♂️🤷🏿‍♂️🤷🏿‍♂️

Dallas_Nalgas :

People are not gonna stop doing this until somebody dies😑😳

Erica Hughes :

smh this challenge is crazy! yall can really hurt them people😔

janaroldwilliams18 :

My guy said Walamelon 😂😂

Sapiosexual :

Man why y'all do LORD like that?

Billz9400_ :

Almighty don't like nobody

user1292704758517 :

Not a good idea

[email protected] :

what goes around comes around

️ :

Walamelon challenge 😭😭

OSCAR DEE ONE JIMENEZ :

I coulda sworn heard some1 say WALAMELON??!

KEWL BREEZEY :

tguzman85 :

Danny Mason :

yall will play any game to hurt one another

Del_Noventa :

🗣️1st annual walamelon challenge …sit still LORD

perfekltyflawed :

damn that hurt my neck watching 🤣

User: WHITE UNC :

Sad 😢

Victor Starks398 :

he was scared, you could tell 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

temp :

Thus, for African Americans, watermelons were a symbol of liberation and self-reliance. However, for many in the majority white culture, watermelons embodied and threatened a loss of dominance. Southern White resentment against African Americans led to a politically potent cultural caricature, using the watermelon to disparage African Americans as childish and unclean, among other negative attributes.[1]