Someone In This Online Group Asked “Without Mentioning Age Or Date Of Birth, How Old Are You?” And Here Are 30 Of The Best Answers
People in the same age group tend to have similar interests and even if two people are complete strangers, they still might share some of the same memories. For example, remembering what TV shows they both liked as kids or what major world events they have witnessed.
These kinds of things can actually give away your age even if you don’t say the number or your birth date. Reddit user teddyjr32378 asked “Without mentioning age or date of birth, how old are you?” and the thread got pretty popular, being upvoted 46.6k times with 45.7k people getting deep into the nostalgia, naming movies, songs or other recognizable things that would let other people guess what age they are.
What is the thing you can say about yourself that would let others pinpoint the year you were born? Let us know in the comments and don’t forget to upvote the submissions that you can relate to the most!
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I'm "had to make a mad dash sprint to the cassette player to mash the record button when your favorite song came on the radio" years old.
MTV actually played music videos.
They sure did. And they always had "cooler" videos than VH1. Video killed the radio star... then reality shows killed the video!
Would you like to accept a collect call from MomWe’reDoneComeGetUs?
Rotary phones were a thing.
A tiny mistake in the number and you had to hang up and do it all over again lol
There was only one newscast at 10pm, and before it started, a booming voice asked, “it’s 10pm. DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR CHILDREN ARE????” and after it was over, there was an hour of maybe an infomercial , then a test pattern, and TV was OVER for the night. And there was only 7 channels
I saw Disney's "The Lion King" in theaters when it came out.
I saw Disney's original Jungle Book in the theater. Cried because I thought Baloo died.
Ha, Jungle Book was my first movie (in a theater). Yes, the original. It's been a while.
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I can't remember if the first film I saw at the cinema was "Snow White" or "Bambi" (re-released in the 60s), but I was fairly traumatised by them both!
I saw Herbie The Love Bug in the theatre when it came out. The one with Buddy Hackett.
I loved those! I used to pretend with my Dad that our little blue Toyota was Herbie!
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Me too! I was too young to see Total Recall...
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I saw Gnomeo and Juliet in the theatres. It was the first movie I ever watched.
I saw Snow White at the theatre, not to mention, The Sound of Music
I had the huge movie theater poster in my room(yellow and orange), and i was working on my german lessons with cassette tapes. "-Karl-Otto ist schmutzig!-Theo ist eitel!" 6th (11yo) grade book. The rabbit loved hearing german cats fights. 20170405_2...12d120.jpg 
ummm i wanted to go, but we were too poor for the tickets... Post Soviet fun times 🤷♀️
I got to see Stars Wars at a drive-in movie; it had left the theaters long before that.
you could be a lot of ages for that. I did too and I was 33 and my mom was 69. I told her we should have brought kids (meaning my nieces) and she said "I did."
I saw this movie on its release in a theater, too . Alltime favourite, legendary one.
Went to computer labs in elementary school to Paint and play pinball.
Drop dead Fred, Little Monsters, Ghost Busters, The Last Unicorn, & Labyrinth were my favorite movies as a child.
I got in trouble in kindergarten because my tamagotchi kept telling me it was hungry
I’ve lived in two millennia’s, two centuries, and four different decades yet people still tell me I can’t call myself old.
The calendar picture shows the date I was born. Edit: To be considered young by some made me feel better about the grey hair I have at 32.
Old enough to have my first phone be a nokia brick phone/flip phone to now having a smartphone. Ahh simpler times lol
When I was little, my favorite cartoons was My Little Pony, Rainbow Brite, Strawberry Shortcake, and She-Ra.
I watched blockbuster close and remember when netflix mailed movies and videogames
Grew up watching classic cartoon network shows such as dexter laboratory, courage the cowardly dog, Johnny bravo, the powerpuff girls and my personal favourite Ed, edd and eddy.
I’ve had experience with these ways of listening to music: 8 track, vinyl, cassette, CD, and mini disc.
Rabbit ears on my television..
I remember Baby Jessica and I was afraid something like that might happen to me too.
Until I was in pre-school there were 48 stars on the US flag.
Toby McGuire is my favorite Spider-Man
I was around when man landed on the Moon.
My mother wouldn't let me stay up. But my father was on a course in US at the time, and he came home with a load of fabulous souvenir stuff
When I was a kid the big playground argument was Sega vs Nintendo.
Whilst Sega is good, Nintendo has always been the best imo.
In elementary school, I got to watch the space shuttle Challenger explode on live television.
Edit: the more I think about this and read others' comments, while I was indeed in 2nd grade / 7yrs old, I'm almost positive school was out and I watched this at someone's house with my mother. I know we watched it on CNN and I can see that thin red stripe at the bottom of the screen and that font they used in the 80s in my head and no elementary school would've had access to that channel back then.
I had a furrby as a kid
Most dist(f)urbing thing is that the eyes are on front of the head. It implies that Furrby is a predator.
I wore Dittos and high waisted bell bottom jeans to high school. We had a rotary phone in our house. We didn't wear seat belts in the car until I was older and most cars only had lap belts. There weren't car seats when I was a baby. Wooly Bully was the number one song the year I was born and Flashdance... What A Feeling was the number one song the month and year I graduated high school.
I was the first person in my high school to have a cell phone
Note: this post originally had 44 images. It’s been shortened to the top 30 images based on user votes.
To the older millennials, if you want to feel old, the people born on 9/11 are in college now. You're welcome.
I really didn't need that today.
At least we were born in the late 20th century instead of the Middle Ages or being a teen during the Great Depression and later an adult in WW2.
We had the Cuban missle crisis, everyone building bomb shelters. The Vietnam war; what are you doing after high school? Every generation has its problems. Having covid show up as a retirement present ...
I don't get why you got downvoted..
Probably because they miss the good 'ol days of having the plague and waging a crusade. Who knows.
If anyone starts rabbiting about the good ol'days, I just say "dentistry"
Thank you so much. I must go lie down now.
That's okay. I became immune to these things early in the past decade, seeing my nephews and my niece growing up. My oldest nephew was born in 2001 (or 2000?) and now my little sweetheart is a macho looking guy taller than myself. ♡
oh my yes. It was so unsettling to go to a memorial service (they call it something specific I just cannot recall what) at a middle school a few years ago. The two oldest kids were CAP cadets at this school so they wanted to do a color guard for the service. Of course, none of these kids had a clue what was going on and I'm just a chaperone standing there thinking "crap! I'm ooollld."
Time sure does fly. Honestly, the early 2000s don't seem that long ago even if it has been 20 years. There are no distinct trends like the 90s, 80s, and 70s. Everything in the 2000s kind of mesh together, which is why the 2 decades seem to went by fast.
i remember sitting in my schools library with all the other kids in my grade wen it happen. i was in 6th grade if i remember correctly. i hate feeling old as it is i was constantly getting the im old feeling all day bc i found pictures of neices and nephews wen they were kids 2 of them r out of college and working now
this was around Britney performed with the albino python at the VMA's, so yeah, it's been more than 20 years since that too
I was made to feel old the other day when somebody mentioned that if Austin Powers were remade today, it would be about a spy frozen in the early 90s and brought back to life now.
Same thing with that show The Wonder Years. If it was made today it would be reminiscing about the 90s.
The equivalent of That 70s Show would be a show set in 1999.
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If only some knew this was their tagline long ago...lol Pepperidge Farm remembers. 🤪
That's in my top ten family guy cutaways! Love it 🤣
The German Wall fell when I was 5.
Croatia (Yugoslavia) won Eurovision the year I was born. With the band Riva.
I'm older than Daria. If I may allow to try out - harder version: Maserati started selling the Biturbo. Easy version: Germany had two Chancellors of the same first name.
1982... I was a teenager
...t'was an easy one, huh? Daria, you were born when ... eastern Germans finally stood up for themselves in a number the regime couldn't oppress anymore. They tried, while they still had the remains of a dying power to their service ... but, ultimately, failed.
DC, it was no easier for Croatia, take a dive into wikipedia to find out. It's just, I chose a more cheerful event for the year 1989. Just this.
Nothing wrong with that ... did I sound like that?
Well, being a small country, and, since I don't know where you're from, I presumed you might have not known. Maybe I should reconsider how well-known Croatia is and the region it is within. With that assumption in mind, you did sound, not like there's anything wrong, but, honestly, it sounded like Germany had it more difficult. Just this. Glad it's not what it seemed. Peace. ♡
+ how's it in croatia today? Being a EU-member, I guess the times of war are over ... not only "no war right now!", but, hopefully, never to come back - easier than overthrowing a government consisting of a geriatric ward, it sure wasn't. Getting through war, or ultimately getting rid of an oppressive system never is easy, always demands a price, and you never know beforehand if you'll be on the winning side, or if their last resort is unjustified cruelty, such as yearlong sentences for attending at a protest and stuff like that ... if they'd known how empty, out and naked their government would have been, once seriously put into question, eastern Germans wouldn't have had to wait until then ... but, sadly, you never know before. Accepting the risk of a long sentence, or even death, in order to get rid of an opressive government, whereever and whenever, deserves respect and appreciation at the very least, from us who grew up in a rather free and pampered situation...
Thanks for the concern. War is long gone, a chapter that's been close for many years now. But, really, I've been to S. Korea since 2010, so I can't say for sure how it is in Croatia now. I know they struggle economically, and I can imagine. A country surviving off tourism.... in the Covid-19 era..... u.u
Well ... nothing THAT special else happened that year in germany. Bush Sr. got inaugurated (in the US). With easy, I meant the year 1982 wasn't hard to guess - you only have two chancellors in election years, and two bearing the same first name happened ... uh, once. While ... who cares for the Biturbo? An early one, I wouldn't buy anyway - too many unresolved problems, and lacking two essentials to turbocharged engines (intercooling and injection), rendering them well below their abiites, in regard to efficiency and power. + rust, + the transition into modern industrial production went with that model at Maserati, who remained very traditional and craftmanship-dependet, making cars for kings doesn't pay off in times of revolutions... And ... Peace, that anyway!
I started university the year the Berlin Wall began construction.
my roommate says he was 14.
I knew everyone's telephone number.
I still remember a few of my friends' old phone numbers from the 60s.
Inflatable furniture was all the rage when I was a tween.
I layed on the floor in front of our console tv and watched JFK give his "Ask not what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country" speech. I also heard him predict putting a man on the moon. My mom was put on a train with her siblings without their parents at 6 years old to go stay in the country side for the duration of the war. The siblings were mostly all separated except Monty and two toddlers.
Until I was nine months old, the only thing in orbit around the Earth was the Moon.
I remember having a milkman.
My milkman comes twice a week. Will also bring fruit, veg, groceries etc. (That's in the UK. Milk is heavy to carry home from the shops.)
If you give me a cassette and a pencil, I know what to do with them.
We had an 8-track player in our car. Dad had some of Elvis and Stompin Tom Connors.
I was forbidden to play with rain water because of Chernobyl. That times me pretty accurately. (I life in Finland which is right beside Russia, so we NEVER forgot Chernobyl. It's a good thing that new generations discovered the disaster through the television series.)
i watch photo on the carousel when i was a kid carousel-6...c0e07b.jpg
I was almost a teen when we witnessed the Challenger tragedy in class. So sad!
I started collecting Hot Wheels when they first came out.
My first phone was bolted to a wall.
Did anyone else go through this, and give up b/c they felt way too old?
I refuse to use these silly classifications like "millennial". It feels like an insult.
Yeah, I really hate it. I think it started because "baby boomers" were an actual thing - a much higher rate of births after the war. But for the most part now I think it's harmful in many ways, and useless in all other ways. (FYI, I would be a Gen-X.)
I remember watching Sky King, Sergeant Preston of the Yukon and the original Mickey Mouse Club on Saturday mornings.
When TV's didn't have remotes and there were only three channels.
LOAD "JUMPMAN",8,1
I only had jumpman junior, but it was still a great game! And Montezuma's revenge :)
Ah, yes - the Commodore Pet, Vic 20, C64, and 128. Never used an Amiga, tho.
I'm as old as the Intel 4004, the first commercially produced microprocessor.
Altair 8800 came out while I was in the Navy in the Philippines. Wanted on SO bad...
The Altair 8800 came out three years after the 4004 if i'm correct and used an Intel 8080. There are Altair clone kits, I wouldn't mind one of those myself, might be a nice little project.
I'm as old as the Atlas computer.
4966999197...c989bb.jpg
I remember when, at midnight, TV would play the National Anthem, then there would be nothing but static until about 5am in the morning.
Football was still at home... :D
That is a "good" way to get you to reveal your age. Otherwise, if somebody - a stranger asks me how old I am, I say, "I'm as old as you think I am."
I grew up knowing how to use apostrophes properly.
I hope you still use them properly..
I was young enough to be an iPad kid when the first iPad was released
When 7 year old me came back from a holiday, our roof had been torn off by the hurricane Michael Fish said wouldn't happen.
I was born when the Twist hit #1 on the US charts and when the Navy SEALs were established.
Another one: I was home sick one day in elementary school and saw a talk show where these two goofy guys from some computer company were talking about how people were going to have computers in their houses just like people had TVs. I thought that was ridiculous and hilarious. The audience laughed at their silliness. (I think now it was Steve Jobs.) FYI, I'm now a software developer :-) I taught myself on the computer my Dad brought home from work before most (or any?) colleges had computer science majors. (He worked at Unisys.)
I'm blue was the greatest song ever made
WOODSTOCK!!!
I was in the group of young women who got to take a new liberating medication called The Pill. Changed our lives!
I remember the Beatles first appearance on Ed Sullivan.
Yep. I was 11.
I was 13, and sat on the living room floor in front of the television - didn't move a muscle for the whole performance!
The first movie I remember seeing in theaters was Grease. We not only had a rotary phone, it was on a party line. When I was in Kindergarten, all of the students were taken into the gym and give three shots and a sugar cube with pink liquid on it, once we did that, we got a cookie and got to play dodgeball with the 1st graders (parents weren't forewarned, no one was given a choice). All parents were encouraged (and many did) to take their children to have their tonsils removed when the child turned six.
We must be the exact same age.
im JFK assassination old
I'm just a little older than that
What a great day! Took the MTA down to Jordan Marsh and got some 45s!
I was born before the war in Vietnam. Ha! Beat you all!
The Korean war was still going on when I was born. A guy named Truman was president. ;-)
Yep, and my dad applied to be reenlisted - he was a pilot instructor in WWII & never went overseas, and wanted to go fly fighter planes in Korea. I also remember the milkman delivering milk in glass bottles, the bread truck delivering Manor bread, and the Fuller Brush man.
I remember being in my high school history class when it was announced over the PA that President Kennedy was shot.
I was in 7th grade, moving from one classroom to another. When we got to the room, the teacher told us what had happened, & to get our stuff from our lockers & go to our buses out front & go home. I remember some of the kids crying.
4th grade.
watch movie with that in elementary school projecteur...6a8ba6.jpg
Oh yes and we could draw on a slide and then project it. Amazing.
I was a teenager when the biggest question was vhs or Betamax
Ugh. I remember most of these, except the ones I'm too old for...
Pop up video. Atari. Trolls. Computer mouse being invented.
I'm as old as GODZILLA! . . . and just as popular!
As tweens, my brother and I rode from Michigan to Tennessee in the back of a pick up with just a cap on it - no seats or seatbelts - just a couple of bean bag chairs.
I used to do that in my mamaws Ford! She had a mattress in the back and I'd just hang out and read books back there whenever we drove up to Gatlinburg or pigeon forge! Lol good times!
I predate MPA movie ratings.
Pitch Perfect came out the year I turned 2
Was in my mid-20s when Russia invaded Czeckeslovakia (sp.)
I was maybe 7 when the pilot episodes of LEGO Ninjago were released.
Kids born in the year 2000 (Y2K) are LEGALLY allowed to drink! I am not okay with this information happening as we live. Where has the time gone?
In the late 60s, I used to read a magazine called 'Look and Learn' . It once had a picture of the living room of the future, and the TV controls were fixed into the arm of an armchair. Imagine the fight to sit in that chair for the evening!
I'm the same age as Barbie. I have nothing else in common with her :-(
I remember "Mr. Blooper" from Sesame Street.
We had to walk to the telly to switch channels. There were only three channels and they had a break during the middle of the day. If we wanted a friend to come out to play, we would call them. I.e. we would go to their house (i grew up in residential block) and bawl their name until they came out or their neighbours yelled back at us.
I owed Columbia House for 8 tracks, cassettes, CD's and books.
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I remember going to see ET at the cinema
I saw Disney's 'Songs of the South' in the movie theater
I was born in hte year that Orel was taken back by the Soviets after German occupation.
I remember dieling 0 for the operator to get emergency response 911 came out in my town when I was in high school 82,
My favorite TV shows were Beanie and Cecil and Kookla, Fran and Ollie
Dad used to give me a quarter to walk down to the gas station for a gallon of gas for the mower. Would come back with change.
Dad used to give me a quarter to run down to the gas station to get gas for the mower. Would come back with a gallon and change.
Party lines on the telephone
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1958 here. I was 15 (I think) when we pulled out of Vietnam.
I was the TV remote back then
A freddo cost 10p
I wore blue eyeshadow when I was 13, had a tattoo necklace and a glitter-roll-on
Here's a few more you guys might know: Spuds McKenzie dog, Manimal on NBC, Morris the cat 9 lives commercials, car door ashtrays, Those plastic Halloween costumes that were hard to walk in and had a mask that was hard to see out of. Suisse mocha coffee, snoopy snow cone machine, waterbeds, mongoose bikes with white mag rims and back tire pegs, buying cigarettes and alcohol for your parents, coleco vision, trapper keeper, Max headrom, baby Jessica falling down the well, who shot J.R., 1st & 10 on HBO, garbage pail kids!
How excited I was when with new school year, I got to choose a new Trapper Keeper! lol
I went to a different school every year of elementary school & there was at least one kid in every one of my classes that was wheelchair-bound with polio. (Then something happened & polio seemed to go away. Hmmm.).
A year after I was born, my parents bought these light shades. We still have them hanging up in the hall. They were really in fashion then. hall-lamps...6f02eb.jpg
I remember my dad repairing televisions & radios by replacing the "tubes" in the back. I also remember the milkman, the bread truck, & the Fuller brush man (he sold brooms, mops, dust pans, hair brushes & combs, scrub brushes, shoe brushes, etc - any kind of brush you needed!)
We had the milkman, the coalman, and also the rag-and-bone man, with a horse and cart, to buy anything you didn't want. That was as seen in UK TV series 'Steptoe and Son'.
Hah, wish I'd seen this one. Saw Star Wars (Episode IV) at the drive in theater as a kid.
How about the beep that you heard in between showing slides in school? That must be pretty old.
I was just talking to a friend of mine and we are both teachers...She said, "You know how old an academic study is when they write about using overhead transparencies" ..and she is the non-technical person of us two.
Lots of youngsters in this post LOL
7 years old was an important age for me. We stood in line a lot...first for the debut of the original Star Wars movie and second for the King Tut exhibit. When I was 10, a mountain exploded in our state. When I was a teen, our first game system was an Atari 1000 and when I was in high school, we learned about computers using a Tandy 1000 with only dos loaded on it. Did I mention we only had 13 channels growing up? I also remember that the first video on MTV was "Video Killed the Radio Star" by the Buggles.
Why do posts suddenly disappear?
My first recollection of television is a black & white news clip of dead soldiers being loaded onto helicopters in Vietnam.
Upset I never got a chance to own a water bed as an adult.
I could watch tv late at night as a kid. But the colors were nice to look at.
*couldn't
I saw the last good Indiana Jones film at the cinema before I was in double figures
My babysitter was obsessed with New Kids on the Block.
I remember when my little ponies actually looked like horses 😂🐴
Were they not meant to look like Ponies?
Apollo 14 landed on the moon.
Shouldn't have clicked on this post...didn't know what was being talked about the whole time...
I had a heated argument with my much older sisters about how I thought the Monkees (which was on TV at the time) were way better than the Beatles. Also, my oldest sister cried and wouldn't get out of bed when John Lennon was killed.
I saw Cats before they made it onto The West end
I knew about the poems of Cats, by T.S. Eliot, long before the musical was written. I learnt the poem Skimbleshanks, the Railway Cat, off by heart when I was at school. My Mum complained I should have been doing schoolwork.
I watched Return of the Jedi in theaters, but not the previous two films.
Bruh, Why would you get in trouble for something like that? I mean, the teachers could have put it away. And wouldn't there be an off button?
I am so vain, that I have clouds in my coffee.
I remember having to use a VHS to watch movies, and I was alive when the PS and PS2 was first out, though I don't remember PS1.
I saw Return of the Jedi (as a new release) in theaters.
AOL used to come on free CDs that gave you a certain number of free minutes, and you had to use dial up internet.
I collected pogs and tazos at primary school.
Groove Ghoulies and Hanna Barbara
Six cent postage stamps & having to type a period, backspace, and type an apostrophe to make an exclamation point.
I'm the same age as CDs. When that stood for Compact Disc rather than Cross Dresser!
I didn't know CD ever meant Cross Dresser. But maybe the abbreviation didn't come to the UK.
We got the first color tv in the neighborhood. Jeans became a thing when I went to secondary school.
I am "wait for sister to get off the phone so I can use the Internet" years old.
i was born exactly 1 week before youtube was founded
I got In Utero the day it got out, but was too young to do so for In Utero
The US president was Lyndon B. Johnson. Pope St Paul VI was leading the Catholic Church. People in US were listening to We Can Work It Out by The Beatles.
Carnation Breakfast Squares (not bars, squares). Wish they'd bring them back.
My first experience of the internet was at age 11, when my dad let us set up our free trial of AOL from the 3.5in floppy disk they sent in the mail. My first email address was a geeky adjective and my common first name with no additional numbers, letters or symbols at AOL dot com.
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‘ In Iraq, at least thirteen people were killed and another forty-five wounded in a bombing of a Baghdad market’ -Google That was on the day I was born.
There were toy sections in department stores. Moms would leave their small children there to play unsupervised while they shopped for clothes. That all ended abruptly when a little boy was kidnapped from a Sears, and his severed head was later found in a ditch.
There are still toy sections in department stores, and Mums still leave their kids there. FYI, a lot of less macabre things happened in 1981, too.
Are you talking about the UK, by any chance? I'm just wondering because of the word "mums." Here in the U.S., I don't think I've seen a toy department in a department store since the 80s. And in most states you can be charged with child neglect for leaving a young child unsupervised in a public place like a store, park, playground, etc.. There have even been people charged with child neglect for letting their children play unsupervised in their own front yard. (I disagree with it, but a lot of those excessive rules date back to the Adam Walsh case, which is the one I was referring to in my original comment.)
I'm in the UK, and the toy departments usually have signs asking parents to supervise their children. I thought it was because kids tend to get toys out and leave them all over the floor, and people trip over them. Or the fact that once a toy is taken out of the box, it's difficult to put it back properly, to look brand new.
Same year as tangled came out
I was 6 when Transformers toys came out.
My favourite kids TV programs were Willow The Whisp, Jamie and The Magic Torch, The Magic Roundabout and Rhubarb and Custard. To anyone who grew up outside the UK, look these up and you’ll understand why we’re all a bit peculiar. Oh and I forgot Chorlton and The Wheelies!
I loved all of those. Especially Chorlton. Don’t forget Knightmare. That was epic as was Ulysses 31
When I was a child, I watched both the Flintstones and The Jetsons cartoons on TV. Can't get much farther apart than those 2 in terms of content.
... just think what the next 25 years are going to do to the view(s) you are all currently talking about
Star Wars was released the year after I was born.
I stood in line for the original release; was PG13 where I lived.
I had posters of Ashton Kutcher in my bedroom lol
VIVA LA SPORE MOTHERF*KKA
To the older millennials, if you want to feel old, the people born on 9/11 are in college now. You're welcome.
I really didn't need that today.
At least we were born in the late 20th century instead of the Middle Ages or being a teen during the Great Depression and later an adult in WW2.
We had the Cuban missle crisis, everyone building bomb shelters. The Vietnam war; what are you doing after high school? Every generation has its problems. Having covid show up as a retirement present ...
I don't get why you got downvoted..
Probably because they miss the good 'ol days of having the plague and waging a crusade. Who knows.
If anyone starts rabbiting about the good ol'days, I just say "dentistry"
Thank you so much. I must go lie down now.
That's okay. I became immune to these things early in the past decade, seeing my nephews and my niece growing up. My oldest nephew was born in 2001 (or 2000?) and now my little sweetheart is a macho looking guy taller than myself. ♡
oh my yes. It was so unsettling to go to a memorial service (they call it something specific I just cannot recall what) at a middle school a few years ago. The two oldest kids were CAP cadets at this school so they wanted to do a color guard for the service. Of course, none of these kids had a clue what was going on and I'm just a chaperone standing there thinking "crap! I'm ooollld."
Time sure does fly. Honestly, the early 2000s don't seem that long ago even if it has been 20 years. There are no distinct trends like the 90s, 80s, and 70s. Everything in the 2000s kind of mesh together, which is why the 2 decades seem to went by fast.
i remember sitting in my schools library with all the other kids in my grade wen it happen. i was in 6th grade if i remember correctly. i hate feeling old as it is i was constantly getting the im old feeling all day bc i found pictures of neices and nephews wen they were kids 2 of them r out of college and working now
this was around Britney performed with the albino python at the VMA's, so yeah, it's been more than 20 years since that too
I was made to feel old the other day when somebody mentioned that if Austin Powers were remade today, it would be about a spy frozen in the early 90s and brought back to life now.
Same thing with that show The Wonder Years. If it was made today it would be reminiscing about the 90s.
The equivalent of That 70s Show would be a show set in 1999.
TuKf61l-60...893af2.jpg
If only some knew this was their tagline long ago...lol Pepperidge Farm remembers. 🤪
That's in my top ten family guy cutaways! Love it 🤣
The German Wall fell when I was 5.
Croatia (Yugoslav