The Teletubbies are ready for Tubby hot summer after their Twitter account announced that all four Teletubbies have been fully vaccinated (and are ready to “come out and play”).
Some people reacted to this hit of nostalgia with hilarity, while others took this as an opportunity to encourage getting vaccinated and even troll on some of the haters.
https://twitter.com/TeletubbiesHQ/status/1412790031530475524
Although, after the initial wave of nostalgia hit, people began to look more closely at the Teletubbies’ vaccination cards, calling out discrepancies and questioning EVERYTHING.
The birthdays of the Teletubbies also proved to be some cause for concern, birthing various theories about Teletubby generations or time travel capabilities that they might secretly have.
Some users took these fact checks even further, highlighting the implications that this post had, and… let’s just say it resulted in some intense discussions.
The entire thread resulting from this tweet chronicles possible explanations and contexts for the Teletubbies universe and why it might be possible for them to have gotten vaccinated in the first place. Here are some highlights.
Leave it to Twitter to create some of the most elaborate theories and explanations about fictional characters getting vaccinated (and maybe some oversight that occurred among the Teletubby staff), but this is exactly what makes the entire thing ten times better.
As one user put it:
Oh! And in case you were wondering… Yes, Noo-noo DID indeed get vaccinated as well!
https://twitter.com/TeletubbiesHQ/status/1413150473213779971
So, you can rest easy knowing that they are all safe in their Teletubbies universe… no matter what year they may actually be living in…
Other POP! stories you might like:
Godzilla but make it Neko: This billboard in Tokyo will feature a giant 3D cat
Vin Diesel’s “Got Family” memes take over Twitter as fans celebrate F9
Vaccinated? Here are some ‘bakuna benefits’ just for you
Sixth grader shares his thoughts about the COVID-19 vaccine through his visual illustration
Want your kids to read for pleasure? Set the example, says study