There's a viral tweet that just rocked Twitter / X telling people to search "url:1745613695751799220" to make their day a whole lot better. What's going on?

Although the name of this meme looks confusing, this string of numbers produces search results that are quite simple. Just make sure you look it up on Twitter and not on Google.

Still confused? Let's explain what "url:1745613695751799220" means and why it's a big deal to people.

What Does Searching 'url:1745613695751799220' On Twitter Do?

The search results for "url:1745613695751799220" on Twitter shows a bunch of lewd selfies. Women are posting them, showing off their chests to the public.

Why? It's because of a viral tweet that was shared last year by a user named @nfa_ty. He asked his female followers if their knockers "sit pretty," resulting in a slew of quote tweets from women forking over their submissions.

Who Started This Trend?

The original tweet was shared in January of last year, as well as the original quote tweet that started the trend.

However, the mess of numbers wasn't identified as a mainstream search term until Monday when X user @Omokelp tweeted, "If you're having a bad day just type 'url:1745613695751799220' in your search bar."

Why Is The 'url:1745613695751799220' Viral?

The original tweet from last January is formatted like other bait posts on X aimed at farming lewd selfies. The most notable example is people tweeting, "I've never seen a girl look good in these." It uses reverse psychology by prompting people (who look good in said clothing item) to want to prove it.

Crafty meme creators are already capitalizing on the "url:1745613695751799220" search term by bonking anybody searching for it. This means quote tweets that shame those looking for it.

https://t.co/OyssLorQW9 pic.twitter.com/Bifo2Yr8VL

— incognito 🥷 (@jordi243_) January 7, 2025

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For the full history of url:1745613695751799220, be sure to check out Know Your Meme's entry for even more information.