@lucasc.ok: #fyp #viral #Cumbia #fypシ #viralvideo

Lucky Strike
Lucky Strike
Open In TikTok:
Region: AR
Wednesday 26 August 2026 13:01:56 GMT
33773
667
12
1335

Music

Download

Comments

4reyes30
ivan castro 🙋 :
2026-08-26 16:13:48
1
jesusesquiveel
jesus :
😂😂😂
2026-08-26 23:29:20
1
ema.ferrito
ema ferrito :
😂😂😂
2026-08-26 13:41:35
1
To see more videos from user @lucasc.ok, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#duet with @Bravo #rhobh You did WHAT?! 👇 Listen, I get it. The Jell-O Diet is not real. But AI nutrition content online is getting really convincing. And honestly, the mere idea of Oprah, Kelly Clarkson, Michelle Obama, and Dr. Oz all agreeing on something would make me stop scrolling regardless of the topic. However… Any recommendation to eat a combo of random kitchen staples instead of actual food is an immediate red flag, @kathyhilton. So yes — it tracks that you lost two pounds (of water weight) on the first day, because you likely did not leave the toilet. It also makes sense that you were bloated and couldn’t fit into anything, because gelatin + vinegar + baking soda sounds more like the ingredients for a homemade water balloon than your body. To be clear: Any crash diet (including the AI-generated Jell-O Diet) “works.” If you’re in a calorie deficit because you’re eating low-calorie pantry ingredients, you will lose weight if you keep doing it. But diets that eliminate whole foods for the purpose of weight loss are bound to be: a) torturous in the short term, and
b) impossible to sustain long term. Which means the weight almost always comes right back once you start eating normally again. This has always been true of 90s & 2000s magazine diets (The Master Cleanse! The Cabbage Soup Diet! The Grapefruit Diet!) and 2010s social media diets (Keto! Paleo! Vegan!). But in 2026, AI-generated nutrition advice is starting to circulate in ways that look indistinguishable from real, evidence-based guidance — even to people like Kathy Hilton who are extremely media literate. If I’m being honest, I’m not entirely sure what dietitians like me are supposed to do about that yet. For now, follow this rule of thumb: If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. There are no shortcuts when it comes to building eating habits that support weight loss and long-term health. Remember that.🤍 Any questions? LMK below & follow me for more nutrition myth-busting. #weightloss #diet #mythbusting
#duet with @Bravo #rhobh You did WHAT?! 👇 Listen, I get it. The Jell-O Diet is not real. But AI nutrition content online is getting really convincing. And honestly, the mere idea of Oprah, Kelly Clarkson, Michelle Obama, and Dr. Oz all agreeing on something would make me stop scrolling regardless of the topic. However… Any recommendation to eat a combo of random kitchen staples instead of actual food is an immediate red flag, @kathyhilton. So yes — it tracks that you lost two pounds (of water weight) on the first day, because you likely did not leave the toilet. It also makes sense that you were bloated and couldn’t fit into anything, because gelatin + vinegar + baking soda sounds more like the ingredients for a homemade water balloon than your body. To be clear: Any crash diet (including the AI-generated Jell-O Diet) “works.” If you’re in a calorie deficit because you’re eating low-calorie pantry ingredients, you will lose weight if you keep doing it. But diets that eliminate whole foods for the purpose of weight loss are bound to be: a) torturous in the short term, and
b) impossible to sustain long term. Which means the weight almost always comes right back once you start eating normally again. This has always been true of 90s & 2000s magazine diets (The Master Cleanse! The Cabbage Soup Diet! The Grapefruit Diet!) and 2010s social media diets (Keto! Paleo! Vegan!). But in 2026, AI-generated nutrition advice is starting to circulate in ways that look indistinguishable from real, evidence-based guidance — even to people like Kathy Hilton who are extremely media literate. If I’m being honest, I’m not entirely sure what dietitians like me are supposed to do about that yet. For now, follow this rule of thumb: If it sounds too good to be true, it probably is. There are no shortcuts when it comes to building eating habits that support weight loss and long-term health. Remember that.🤍 Any questions? LMK below & follow me for more nutrition myth-busting. #weightloss #diet #mythbusting

About