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Sending multiple 'Also:' prefixed unrelated texts is my love language

This is a screenshot of a public post from the X (formerly Twitter) platform. The top section shows the poster's profile: a circular profile photo of a person wearing sunglasses outdoors, display name 'Dani Herd' accompanied by rainbow, skull and crossbones, and purple heart emojis, and user handle @DaniTheDinosaur. The main post text is a lighthearted, relatable joke stating that texting someone six unrelated consecutive thoughts, each preceded by the word 'Also:', is the poster's personal way of showing affection (their 'love language'), followed by a playful apology and a red heart emoji.
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@Dani Herd X (Twitter)

Texting you six unrelated thoughts in a row, all preceded with "Also:" is my love language, and I'm so sorry. ❤️

Text content

Texting you six unrelated thoughts in a row, all preceded with "Also:" is my love language, and I'm so sorry. ❤️

Overview

This is a screenshot of a public post from the X (formerly Twitter) platform. The top section shows the poster's profile: a circular profile photo of a person wearing sunglasses outdoors, display name 'Dani Herd' accompanied by rainbow, skull and crossbones, and purple heart emojis, and user handle @DaniTheDinosaur. The main post text is a lighthearted, relatable joke stating that texting someone six unrelated consecutive thoughts, each preceded by the word 'Also:', is the poster's personal way of showing affection (their 'love language'), followed by a playful apology and a red heart emoji.

Origin notes

This content originates as an original public post published by X (formerly Twitter) user @DaniTheDinosaur on the X platform. It gained traction as a relatable meme because it references a common affectionate texting habit many people have with close friends, family, or romantic partners, leading it to be shared widely across social media meme accounts, including the X.com meme.jpg RSS feed it was sourced from.

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