There are some conversations most people would rather not have with their parents - the correct meaning of the acronym DILF being one of them, no doubt. Now YouTube star Riyadh Khalaf - who recently filmed himself reading explicit Grindr messages to his mother - has given his father a lesson in youth culture.
The vlogger and radio personality, from Dublin, took to the camera to capture his father learning about internet slang which to many parents is seemingly meaningless. Scroll down for video. After sharing a video of his mother reading out explicit messages from gay dating app Grindr earlier this month, Irish vlogger and radio personality Riyadh Khalaf has now filmed his father learning internet slang.
In the no-holds barred video, the year-old talks his father through commonly used acronyms like LOL laugh out loud and bae short for babe or 'before anything else'. Each with a beer in hand, the father and son embark on what turns out to be a hilarious, and at times, excruciating learning experience. According to Mr Khalaf, 'thirsty' means he needs a drink, and then exclaims 'oh, my God' when Riyadh explains that it's related to sex. In the no-holds barred video, the year-old talks his father through commonly used acronyms like LOL laugh out loud , On Fleek a level of perfection , Swag a style and attitude by Justin Bieber and Bae short for babe.
He tells his son that 'swag' is a perjorative description for a woman, until Riyadh explains that it's someone who wears baggy clothes and baseball caps and thinks he's cool. There are also a few awkward dad moments Riyadh probably wasn't expecting such as his father's reaction to NSA no strings attached , joking that that was how he first propositioned his mother. The latter prompting a potentially awkward joke on Mr Khalaf Sr's part. Each with a beer in hand, the father and son embark on what turns out to be a hilarious, and at times excruciatingly cringe-worthy, learning experience.
Taking it all in good spirits, the reactions of Mr Khalaf range from bemused surprise and plenty of laughter, to the conclusion that many of today's online terms are 'the stupidest thing' he's ever heard. To Mr Khalaf, shade means when you're out of the sun or wearing sunglasses, until Riyadh tells him it's about disrespecting someone.
