What lobster? We are long cat meme

This is a screenshot of a public TikTok post. A young woman wearing a black and grey striped long-sleeve top, tight short black dress, and black thigh-high socks holds a fully extended, unusually long black cat upright. Overlaid text on the image reads "we are long", joking that both the woman's elongated silhouette and the cat are notably long. A top comment on the post reads "Girl ain't no one looking at that lobster 😂", a comedic misdirection where the commenter pretends to mislabel the cat as a lobster, while implicitly admitting they are only paying attention to the woman's attractive figure instead of the cat that is the post's intended subject. Standard TikTok UI elements are visible: 211.3k likes, 755 comments, 20.4k saves, the original poster's username norafawn and post age of 2 days, plus the commenter's username and comment age of 7 minutes.

Make

@icespicesbbg TikTok

Girl ain't no one looking at that lobster 😂

Text content

we are long

Overview

This is a screenshot of a public TikTok post. A young woman wearing a black and grey striped long-sleeve top, tight short black dress, and black thigh-high socks holds a fully extended, unusually long black cat upright. Overlaid text on the image reads "we are long", joking that both the woman's elongated silhouette and the cat are notably long. A top comment on the post reads "Girl ain't no one looking at that lobster 😂", a comedic misdirection where the commenter pretends to mislabel the cat as a lobster, while implicitly admitting they are only paying attention to the woman's attractive figure instead of the cat that is the post's intended subject. Standard TikTok UI elements are visible: 211.3k likes, 755 comments, 20.4k saves, the original poster's username norafawn and post age of 2 days, plus the commenter's username and comment age of 7 minutes.

Origin notes

This content originated as an original post by TikTok user norafawn, with the viral comment added by TikTok user icespicesbbg. The screenshot of the post and comment was later republished on 9Gag via its RSS feed under the title "What lobster?", referencing the punchline of the top comment. The joke relies on the common internet trope of social media users intentionally ignoring the stated subject of a post to comment on an attractive person featured in the content, using obvious, playful misdirection to deliver the punchline.