Mom justifies talking to child's ex by comparing to child talking to her ex who is the child's dad

This image is a screenshot of a public post from the X (formerly Twitter) platform. In the top left corner, there is a circular profile photo of the poster: a Black woman wearing glasses, smiling while resting her chin on her hand, next to her display name 'Sesla' and user handle '@SessyKhiba'. The main text of the post reads: 'Not my mom telling me she still talk to my ex because I still talk to her ex... Mam that's my DAD'. The humor comes from the mother's absurd false equivalence: she defends staying in contact with her child's former romantic partner by claiming the child does the same with her own ex, unaware or ignoring that her ex-partner the child talks to is the child's biological father, an expected normal family connection rather than an unusual continued link to a former romantic partner.
@Sesla X (Twitter)

Not my mom telling me she still talk to my ex because I still talk to her ex... Mam that's my DAD

Overview

This image is a screenshot of a public post from the X (formerly Twitter) platform. In the top left corner, there is a circular profile photo of the poster: a Black woman wearing glasses, smiling while resting her chin on her hand, next to her display name 'Sesla' and user handle '@SessyKhiba'. The main text of the post reads: 'Not my mom telling me she still talk to my ex because I still talk to her ex... Mam that's my DAD'. The humor comes from the mother's absurd false equivalence: she defends staying in contact with her child's former romantic partner by claiming the child does the same with her own ex, unaware or ignoring that her ex-partner the child talks to is the child's biological father, an expected normal family connection rather than an unusual continued link to a former romantic partner.

Origin notes

This meme originates as an original tweet posted on the X (formerly Twitter) platform by user @SessyKhiba. It gained viral popularity for its relatable, lighthearted take on family misunderstandings, and has been widely reposted across other social media platforms including Instagram, TikTok, and Reddit as a shareable comedic meme.

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