A marketing campaign disguised as a Public Service Announcement. A series of ads by Dove/Unilever featuring several thick-waisted, moderately attractive women that are supposed to change the face of beauty, er, sell lots of soap. Mainly appeal to insecure, middle class female bloggers who can't deal with the fact that there are women out there who are thinner and prettier than themselves or their overindulged daughters. The revelation that many of these ads had been heavily airbrushed has pretty much brought this nonsense to an end.
Laura: I bought the Dove firming cream because the Dove Campaign for Real Beauty is trying to make women love their bodies as they are.
Caitlin: If our bodies are beautiful as they are, why do we need firming cream?
Pushing P basically means you like shit shoved up your ass
Ayo he Pushing P (Real Definition)
An expression that explains how a joking or friendly conversation suddenly took a turn for the worse and is escalating towards a hostel situation and/or a physical scuffle.
Tommy: I have never been so tired in my life
George: That's what your mom said last night
Random Yell from Someone Not Actually Involved: SHIT JUST GOT REAL!
Used to define a fighting game player who uses low-tier characters and achieves unexpected results. The "real" part is to distinguish themselves from Low Tier God, the name of a player who is commonly mocked for being salty and not actually good with low-tier characters.
This dude is the real low tier god.
Da Real Gee Money was an artist from Baton Rouge , LA whose life was cut short at the age of 22. He is known as a big part of TBG Gorilla Gang aka Top Boy Gorilla. He is also known for his association and fallout with fellow Baton Rouge rapper YoungBoy Never Broke Again. His best friend is Fredo Bang.
Ragland:Yo have you heard “All I Know” by Da Real Gee Money !!! It goes hard
Ruly:No! But i’ll sure listen to it right now!
They won't snitch on themselves or others
Man I'm not no snitch real niggas don't fold
The absolute experience of witnessing THE Mario in real life.
“I just saw Super Mario in Real Life.”
“Did he say ‘Spaghetti’?”
“No.”