• News
  • Life
  • TV & Film
  • Beauty
  • Style
  • Home
  • News
    • Celebrity
    • Entertainment
    • Politics
    • Royal Family
  • Life
    • Animals
    • Food & Drink
    • Women's Health
    • Mental Health
    • Sex & Relationships
    • Travel
    • Real Life
  • TV & Film
    • True Crime
    • Documentaries
    • Netflix
    • BBC
    • ITV
    • Tyla Recommends
  • Beauty
    • Hair
    • Make-up
    • Skincare
  • Style
    • Home
    • Fashion
    • Shopping
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • UNILAD
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
Submit Your Content
New ‘reverse rawdogging’ trend on flights sounds even worse than the original

Home> Life

Published 11:29 9 Dec 2024 GMT

New ‘reverse rawdogging’ trend on flights sounds even worse than the original

The new travel trend is even more nuts than the original viral challenge

Rhiannon Ingle

Rhiannon Ingle

There's a brand-new 'reverse rawdogging' trend on flights, and it sounds even worse than the original.

Now, unless you've been living under a rock for the past few months, you'll know all about the 'rawdogging' trend which swept across social media in the summer.

Firstly, get your mind out the gutter - 'rawdogging' as absolutely nowt to do with getting frisky.

There's a brand new travel trend that's taking over social media (Getty Stock Images)
There's a brand new travel trend that's taking over social media (Getty Stock Images)

Advert

In short, 'rawdogging' sees jet-setters attempt to go through an entire flight without any external distractions.

Yep, that means no music, no reading, no streaming, no podcasts, no snacking, and even more bizarrely, no sleep - you name it, you probably can't do it.

Even having a sip of water and having so much of a browse at the in-flight magazine is forbidden for the entire journey.

You pretty much have to just sit straight ahead for the full trip - something I'm sure many of us couldn't handle even for just a two-hour flight, let alone a long haul one.

Advert

In fact, not only could people not hack the viral 'rawdogging' trend but they've now come up with a complete antithesis to it known as 'reverse rawdogging' and it's even more bonkers than you'd think it is.

One person who tried out the trend took to TikTok to share their experiences with it with the overlay text on their video reading: "Boutta reverse rawdog this 12 hour flight."

They listed out the things they'd be doing to keep themselves occupied for the duration and, even to most prolific doom-scroller, it's a pretty intense rundown.

Would you ever try 'reverse rawdogging'? (TikTok/@‌yungmateob)
Would you ever try 'reverse rawdogging'? (TikTok/@‌yungmateob)

Advert

The TikToker penned: "Movie in one ear Brainrot TikTok audios in other ear.

"Average pace of 15 reels/min."

The TikToker added that the whole thing would be fuelled with '3 Zero Sugar White Monsters' as well as 'Adderall' - a common medication used by people with ADHD.

One TikTok user declared: "This is the trend that needs to be embraced. Add about 5 airport beers beforehand and it’s golden."

Advert

A second hit out: "How are you going to make it with only two screens? Last flight I had my phone, the chair screen, my laptop, my iPad, and my Nintendo switch going and even then I was bored."

"Brainrot final boss," praised a third while a fourth pointed out: "Forgetting the Minecraft parkour and Subway surfers."

Another worried: "Adderall and energy drinks? Do you want to explode?"

And a final TikTok user hailed the set-up sensory-overload situ 'dopamine maxing'.

Featured Image Credit: Getty Stock Images/TikTok/@‌yungmateob

Topics: Flight attendant, Life, Plane Etiquette, TikTok, Travel, Social Media, Health

Rhiannon Ingle
Rhiannon Ingle

Rhiannon Ingle is a Senior Journalist at Tyla, specialising in TV, film, travel, and culture. A graduate of the University of Manchester with a degree in English Literature, she honed her editorial skills as the Lifestyle Editor of The Mancunian, the UK’s largest student newspaper. With a keen eye for storytelling, Rhiannon brings fresh perspectives to her writing, blending critical insight with an engaging style. Her work captures the intersection of entertainment and real-world experiences.

Advert

Advert

Advert

  • Unusual detail spotted on live plane tracker map leaves people with questions
  • Disturbing phrases you never want to hear airline staff saying if you’re on a flight
  • Woman who broke her raw-dogging virginity on plane issues warning over worrying side effects
  • First-time flyer breaks down in tears after huge error meant flight had to be evacuated

Choose your content:

2 mins ago
28 mins ago
8 hours ago
3 days ago
  • 2 mins ago

    'Silent disease' with no warning signs is becoming increasingly common among men, doctors reveal

    Dr Paul Lewis - an interventional radiologist at Wexner - has spoken about the very real risk to mens' health

    Life
  • 28 mins ago

    Doctors reveal early warning signs of life-threatening illness linked to weight loss jabs

    Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk have both issued statements on the matter

    Life
  • 8 hours ago

    Starbucks customer furious over ‘illegal’ message written on her cup

    A customer went to pick up a drink and was shocked to find what was written on her cup

    Life
  • 3 days ago

    Man who received 47-year-old’s face in major transplant reveals why he thought he was in the afterlife

    Joe DiMeo was just 18 when he was in a horrific car crash, which left him in a coma for three months

    Life