TikTok’s viral ‘Nah she got you blushing twin’ meme explained

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If you’ve used TikTok for even a little while, you might have come across the ‘Nah she made you turn red twin’ meme appearing in videos or comments.

‘This is a popular internet joke that teasingly scolds someone for reacting with a blush emoji after seeing a woman’s social media post.’ The meme originates from a voice message and repeated use in text posts, and it humorously implies that the person was embarrassed or smitten by the woman’s content.

In March 2025, the voice message featuring a snippet of ‘Ten Toes’ by BubbaGotBeatz spread like wildfire on TikTok and captured the interest of many people worldwide.

It has sparked imaginative adaptations, ranging from recreations and a well-liked series of messages using Wilted Flower emoticons.

‘Nah she got you blushing twin’ origin

On New Year’s Eve, 2024, I, the gamer, found myself sharing an intriguing moment with my followers on Instagram. It was none other than luv.rezki, or Rezki, who posted a video of a voice message he had sent to his friend, tricky.

Hey there! I’m sharing something funny here. Rezki playfully reprimanded Tricky for turning red over a lady, constantly calling him “my twin.” The video finishes off with a snippet from BubbaGotBeatz’s ‘Ten Toes.’ As a gamer, I can only imagine us two in an intense multiplayer match, but off the battlefield, we’re just a couple of brothers teasing each other.

Rezki’s initial post garnered more than 7.5 million views and swiftly became a sensation on social media platforms. A memorable phrase from the text is: “Nah she’s making you blush, twin! Oh no, twin! You need to keep her locked up, bro! This isn’t even like you, twin! On your grave, bro!

How it spread on TikTok

In March 2025, a voice message spread rapidly, especially on TikTok, where people started recreating and editing it. On the 1st of March, user exoticsmhv2 posted a reenactment of that voice message, which received over 6.5 million views and 1.2 million likes.

The voice message took off in popularity during March 2025, mainly on TikTok, as users started making their own versions and edits. On the 1st of March, exoticsmhv2 shared a reenactment of the voice message, attracting over 6.5 million views and 1.2 million likes.

On the next day, user ‘bratedits_13’ shared an edited transcript of the message, which garnered more than 4.8 million views and 853,000 likes.

The first set of posts ignited a series of imaginative adaptations. On March 3rd, TikToker mrcheesepocketedition uploaded a Minecraft-styled remake of the message, which garnered over 1.9 million views and 337,000 likes.

The initial posts triggered a cascade of inventive replications. On March 3rd, TikToker mrcheesepocketedition posted a Minecraft-inspired recreation of the message, attracting over 1.9 million views and 337,000 likes.

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The original posts sparked an avalanche of creative interpretations. On March 3rd, TikToker mrcheesepocketedition published a Minecraft-themed rendition of the message, which amassed over 1.9 million views and 337,000 likes.

Furthermore, people started using an Emoji-formatted version of the conversation, placing Wilting Flower emojis following each word. This style gained traction and was frequently posted as a viral spam comment across TikTok and Instagram.

The momentum keeps building up as this meme expands to various online spaces, leaving users enthralled by its unique mix of wit and artistic flair.

One popular trend that’s currently flourishing on TikTok includes the “Anxiety” dance phenomenon and the viral “When the tea is chill, but the spice is too much” meme, among many others.

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2025-03-10 00:18