The Instagram challenge sees users post 'until tomorrow' on a photo that they keep up for just one day.
@barbiebrookeecc summed up everyone's bafflement and simply said,"what the f*** does until tomorrow mean."Others have simply had enough, and are threatening to delete their Instagram accounts if they see any more"until tomorrow" posts.
Twitter user @shaikhshack tweeted the message that somebody sends to pass on the challenge,"So....you liked my post so you have to post an embarrassing picture of yourself, for the caption you're ONLY allowed to write 'until tomorrow' and you can only tag me."âSo....you liked my post so you have to post an embarrassing picture of yourself, for the caption youâre ONLY allowed to write âuntil tomorrow" and you can only tag me.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Why Governors Want Trump To Take Charge Of Medical Supplies ― And Why He Hasn'tThe debate focuses on a 1950 law, but it's also about whether and when the president should take charge in a pandemic.
Read more »
Olivia Attwood shares why Love Island villa was worse than coronavirus lockdownThe former Love Island star has explained that being stuck in the Spanish villa was 'so much worse' than the current coronavirus lockdown across the UK
Read more »
Joe explains why Trump's Easter timeline won't happenThe president has expressed his wish to get the U.S. economy running again by Easter as health experts warn against such a short timeline. Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski discuss.
Read more »
Luxe Accessorizing Is Huge for 2020 — Why Am I So Thrown By It?'Every time I've gravitated towards wearing excess or statement pieces, I've done it as part of a reaction to something else going on in my life.'
Read more »
Why science matters when it comes to finding drugs for coronavirusMore than 100 clinical trials of dozens of potential treatments have already begun in multiple countries 'But no one is well served by putting treatments out there that haven't been adequately tested,' Dr. Caleb Alexander, professor of epidemiology, said
Read more »