My best guess is the "Project" (which is unworthy to use the name of Lincoln) is asking about K-Pop because they have been hijacking pro-GOP and Pro-Trump hashtags on Twitter for several months now, if not over a year.
At first, those K-Pop people were hijacking legitimately racist hashtags that Twitter wasn't taking down, and when Twitter started getting rid of them they moved on to targeting Trump and the GOP.
The TikTok teens need no introduction since a lot of them are really anti-Trump and were responsible for the inflated number of reservations at President Trump's first rally after the COVID lockdowns put a pause on them.
It's a verb-form mashup of "stalk" and "fan", although I sometimes see it used meaning to support or stand by someone/something rather than just being a fan.
This is so weird and creepy to see outside of preteen blog posts on tumblr.
It can be both, I guess. It probably started with the song, though, since I haven't heard it in any other context before. I'm not that smart or well read, but I would have noticed it used as a verb before the song came out.
Hell, I think the actual origin or first use as a verb, at least, is from Machine Gun Kelly in Rap Devil.
"...Now tell me, what do you stand for? (what?)
I know you can't stand yourself (no)
Tryin' to be the old you so bad, you Stan yourself (ha)"
Rap devil is a response to an Eminem diss of MGK... the title is even a play on Eminem’s song rap god. The song Stan is absolutely the original origin.
Stan K-Pop? The fuck is a stan?
It's a reference to an Eminem song about a fan named Stan writing him a fan letter.
Stan has become synonymous with fan.
Yeah delusional/deranged fan... Which makes me wonder just what exactly that tweet means.
And considering "fan" is short for "fanatic"...I think our society may be hemorrhaging IQ points, is all.
My best guess is the "Project" (which is unworthy to use the name of Lincoln) is asking about K-Pop because they have been hijacking pro-GOP and Pro-Trump hashtags on Twitter for several months now, if not over a year.
At first, those K-Pop people were hijacking legitimately racist hashtags that Twitter wasn't taking down, and when Twitter started getting rid of them they moved on to targeting Trump and the GOP.
The TikTok teens need no introduction since a lot of them are really anti-Trump and were responsible for the inflated number of reservations at President Trump's first rally after the COVID lockdowns put a pause on them.
More teens being reproduced by the retarded I see
What do you think, bud?
That's very informative, thanks!
I don't know if the term was around before the song but I heard it means stalker fan. Might have just been a convenient interpretation of Stan.
STALKER-FAN.
IT'S A CONTRACTION
It's a verb-form mashup of "stalk" and "fan", although I sometimes see it used meaning to support or stand by someone/something rather than just being a fan. This is so weird and creepy to see outside of preteen blog posts on tumblr.
It's especially weird to see it being used by post middle aged men who have been outed as a pack of pedophile homos.
"If you think stalking teens is cool, have I got the project for you!"
Project PP
It is actually from the eminem song, the one about the obsessed fan.
It can be both, I guess. It probably started with the song, though, since I haven't heard it in any other context before. I'm not that smart or well read, but I would have noticed it used as a verb before the song came out.
Hell, I think the actual origin or first use as a verb, at least, is from Machine Gun Kelly in Rap Devil.
"...Now tell me, what do you stand for? (what?) I know you can't stand yourself (no) Tryin' to be the old you so bad, you Stan yourself (ha)"
Rap devil is a response to an Eminem diss of MGK... the title is even a play on Eminem’s song rap god. The song Stan is absolutely the original origin.
Considering MGK is basically an Eminem ripoff of sorts I think it’s safe to say that’s still a direct reference to the Eminem song
WHERE DO YOU THINK SJW'S CAME FROM?
Yes, someone care to explain clearly what they are referencing?
Simps essentially.