a trend on tik tok in which opposes the “devious lick” trend.
the trend is where the the person proceeds to film theirselves participating in a good deed, like replacing toilet paper, or cleaning.
person 1: “yo did you hear about that new trend?”
person 2: “no? what is it?”
person 1: “the angelic yield trend! you know the one where the person does something nice.”
person 2: “does it like oppose the devious lick trend?”
person 1: “yeah”
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A growing Tiktok trend that was created in response to the recent "devious lick" challenge, which involved stealing soap dispensers, toilet paper holders, and even sometimes entire stall doors, from public schools. Tiktok noticed the content pretty soon, and every existing post, and any future posts, were banned. Theft is illegal. Theft on a certain scale is a felony. The "angelic yield" challenge seeks to "rebel" against this theft by putting things IN bathrooms instead of taking things OUT. Sometimes kids would put mini-fridges, money, snacks, and even TCL Roku TV's in public school bathrooms. Funny how Tiktok is sometimes a force for good.
Person 1: "Hey Person 2, have you heard about that new Tiktok trend?"
Person 2: "Yeah Person 1, seems this "angelic yields" thing is really taking off!"
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A new (and frankly, much better) spinoff of the 'Devious Licks' trend on TikTok. The trend consists of students secretly leaving newer, better quality replacements in place of the original items that have been stolen. Examples of this are leaving fancy bars of soap in place of cheap soap dispensers, and better quality toilet paper.
Angelic Yields are a nice way to help schools emotionally and financially recover from all the stolen toilets and soap dispensers.
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the action of gifting/returning a desired item to someone or something, free of charge.
(the polar opposite of a diabolical lick)
thy just hit an angelic yield in the institutional washrooms, my dude!
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To stop the devious licks
Devious Lick? more like Angelic Yield.
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Providing a lot of pleasure, satisfaction, or utility
Damnnnn Taco Bell’s cinnamon treats are v high yield.
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Something that rich, white, private-school educated college applicants complain about when they are rejected from a top school over a person with a lower ACT/SAT score, GPA, AP classes, etc.
Students who complain about yield protection don't deserve to be admitted into the specific college in the first place. They are sore losers, and don't realize that "daddy's money" can't get them everything.
"I have a 3.8 GPA, took only one AP class and I got into NYU!"
"Wow, good for you. I was rejected from NYU. It was definitely yield protection."
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