Emma Chamberlain

And I thought that they were the prescription pair.

I just assumed because my vision looked clear, but I wasn't really thinking about it.

So when she asked, I was like, yeah, the prescription pair, because I just thought that they were.

And then they weren't.

And then it seemed like I was a liar.

Now, the reason why this is so mortifying to me is because it's like I feel like ever since optical frames have become a trend, right, wearing just clear glasses for cutesy vibes rather than for, you know, actual functional vibes.

There's been sort of this defensiveness from people who like to wear optical frames of like people are sort of embarrassed that they don't actually technically need them.

And it's sort of been like a controversial topic of like, why are you wearing glasses if you don't need them, you know?

And so it felt like I lied because I was embarrassed, but really I lied because I just got confused and I just wasn't really paying attention.

And then she like thought that I like was lying.

And and then it's like, how do I explain to this person I've never met that like, you know what I mean?

The situation, it doesn't really matter.

And also like to over explain it is like embarrassing.

It's like, who cares?

But then it was like I was in this weird situation where now this this woman I've never met thinks I'm a compulsive liar.

And so that was super embarrassing.

To me, it was embarrassing.

And I've been kind of dying to get that off my chest and tell someone about it.

I mean, listen, I probably told my parents about it or something, but I just, I feel like now that I'm talking about it publicly on a public platform, that this happened.

Now it just like, I feel like relieved.