Why Is David Beckham Exposing Lies In This Meme Format? David And Victoria Beckham's 'Be Honest, Thank You' Meme Explained
Once again, celebrity news has something funny to offer. A clip of a particularly entertaining conversation between a celebrity and their spouse has gone viral, and this time, it's for a good reason, rather than an impressively cringeworthy affair. It's a refreshing change.
Former English soccer (or football if you prefer) player David Beckham has been married to television personality, fashion designer and former Spice Girl Victoria Beckham for over two decades. After all this time, it appears that David has no difficulty catching his wife in a lie — as seem in their viral "Be Honest, Thank You" meme.
So where does this format come from exactly and how are people using it? Let's explain.
Where Does The 'Be Honest. Thank You,' Meme Come From?
On October 4th, 2023, the Netflix documentary series BECKHAM first appeared. At one point, an attempt is made to interview Victoria Beckham, and she attempts to tell the story of her "working-class" upbringing. David Beckham calls her out by saying "Be honest," and after an exchange, she finally admits the truth, to which he responds, "Thank you."
- We both come from families that worked really hard. Both of our parents work really hard. We're very working, working class.
- Be honest.
- I am being honest!
- Be honest.
- I am being honest!
- What car did your dad drive you to school in?
- So, my dad did-
- No. One answer. What car was it?
- It's not a simple answer because-
- What car did your dad drive you to school in?
- It depends…
- No, no, no, no, no.
- Okay, In the 80s, my dad had a Rolls-Royce.
- Thank you.
You can see the full video of the humorous moment here:
How Is 'Be Honest. Thank You' Used In Memes?
To break the meme down to its simplest meaning, we all enjoy watching other people being called out. Especially when that person is rich and doesn't really know what they're talking about. Often, the meme is used to show people being put in their place in imaginary scenarios, particularly privileged people, or people who pretend to be better off than they actually are.
Sometimes, it calls out members of a certain profession and people who embellish their resumes. Other times, it's just funny to see David Beckham peeking around a corner like that. If you're looking to make a "Be honest. Thank you" meme, the possibilities are endless, as long as someone has to admit to a lie or exaggeration by the end of Victoria's dialogue.
To learn more about David Beckham's "Be honest. Thank you," be sure to check out Know Your Meme's encyclopedia entry for more information.
Comments (0)
Additional comments have been disabled.
Display Comments