unilad homepage
unilad homepage
  • News
    • UK News
    • US News
    • World News
    • Crime
    • Health
    • Money
    • Sport
    • Travel
  • Music
  • Technology
  • Film and TV
    • News
    • DC Comics
    • Disney
    • Marvel
    • Netflix
  • Celebrity
  • Politics
  • Advertise
  • Terms
  • Privacy & Cookies
  • LADbible Group
  • LADbible
  • SPORTbible
  • GAMINGbible
  • Tyla
  • UNILAD Tech
  • FOODbible
  • License Our Content
  • About Us & Contact
  • Jobs
  • Latest
  • Archive
  • Topics A-Z
  • Authors
Facebook
Instagram
X
Threads
TikTok
YouTube
Submit Your Content
Mark Zuckerberg's Sister Posts 'Strange' Crypto Song And People Are Cringing
Home>News
Published 13:04 4 Mar 2022 GMT

Mark Zuckerberg's Sister Posts 'Strange' Crypto Song And People Are Cringing

Randi Zuckerberg released a song about cryptocurrency on Twitter and people are losing it

Shola Lee

Shola Lee

google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
Featured Image Credit: Alamy/@randizuckerberg/Twitter

Topics: Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, Twitter, Cryptocurrency, Viral

Shola Lee
Shola Lee

Shola Lee began her journalism career while studying for her undergraduate degree at Queen Mary, University of London and Columbia University in New York. She has written for the Columbia Spectator, QM Global Bloggers, CUB Magazine, UniDays, and Warner Brothers' Wizarding World Digital. Recently, Shola took part in the 2021 BAFTA Crew and BBC New Creatives programme before becoming a journalist at UNILAD, where she works on breaking news, trending stories, and features.

Advert

Advert

Advert

Mark Zuckerberg's sister, Randi, has released a song about women in cryptocurrency.

Yep, you read that right. Randi took to Twitter to share her thoughts about women in crypto in a two-minute-and-21-second-long video.

The video sees Randi dance around New York's Central Park as she sings with friends to the tune of We're Not Gonna Take It by Twisted Sister.

A decade ago, I sang this song on Broadway. Today I sing this song, surrounded by new friends, as a rallying cry for the women of web3. Together, we can accomplish anything. And have fun doing it! #WAGMI

PS Look for some fun cameos!
PPS Sorry for *language* at the end 🤣 pic.twitter.com/W9pYZmxwXz

— randizuckerberg.eth (@randizuckerberg) February 28, 2022

Randi captioned the post, 'A decade ago, I sang this song on Broadway. Today I sing this song, surrounded by new friends, as a rallying cry for the women of web3. Together, we can accomplish anything. And have fun doing it! #WAGMI PS Look for some fun cameos! PPS Sorry for *language* at the end.'

And, as you can imagine, the song is trippier than Mark's trailer for Meta.

Advert

The 80s-style song sees Randi sing lines like, 'It's just a start so GM, carpe your crypto Diem, DYOR and pick a coin.'

However, the song was less 'rallying cry' and more 'make people want to cry'.

One Twitter user, presumably in Ukraine, wrote, 'I'm in a bunker, and this just made my day worse.'

Im in a bunker, and this just made my day worse

— Alona/ 🇺🇦 (@JetSetTogether) March 3, 2022

Another added, 'I think... I think this video made me actually like centralized banking.... How do I delete Metamask?'

While that probably wasn't her intention, Randi said that she wanted the video to be a 'fun way to explain crypto jargon to newcomers', adding that all the acronyms and phrases can feel 'super-intimidating' and that the video would hopefully serve as 'a fun 2-min crypto lingo 101 lesson'.

However, some weren't convinced the song actually explained anything.

One user wrote that the song wasn't 'successful in that regard' as it didn't explain crypto jargon, and that he showed it to his wife, who said 'a straightforward explainer video would have been a better use of the time and money spent'.

🎶🎶 Hello - it’s me 🎶🎶
Music video! b/c community should be FUN, crypto should be welcoming not intimidating & why not?!?! @thehugxyz we believe in working hard AND enjoying this crazy amazing moment we’re in. Best way to support creators is to be creators! Apologies Adele 🤣 pic.twitter.com/GHKRCK8J7z

— randizuckerberg.eth (@randizuckerberg) February 17, 2022

However, it seems that Randi is happy to continue spending her money on crypto-related music videos, and honestly, if it makes her happy, go for it.

She also parodied Adele, for anyone that's not a fan of 80s pop, with that particular video starting with Randi singing, 'Hello, it's me. Would you like to learn more about crypto currency?'

While we absolutely don't want to learn more, we will have both songs stuck in our head for the foreseeable future.

If you have a story you want to tell, send it to UNILAD via [email protected]  

  • Elon Musk challenges Mark Zuckerberg to a ‘d*** measuring contest' as feud continues
  • Donald Trump said 'weirdo' Mark Zuckerberg used to come to White House and 'kiss his a**'
  • People Are Calling Elon Musk An 'African American Immigrant' And The Internet Is Divided
  • Footage of Trump's cabinet pick Linda McMahon taking violent slam in WWE fight goes viral and people are losing it

Choose your content:

an hour ago
2 hours ago
3 hours ago
  • Robbie Jay Barratt - AMA/Getty Images
    an hour ago

    Fears of 'Trump curse' rise after US suffer 4-1 defeat to Belgium at World Cup

    Donald Trump has been called out by social media sports fans as they claim he's behind a series of unfortunate events

    News
  • Getty Stock
    2 hours ago

    Pilot sparks debate after sharing staggering breakdown of their salary

    From Reddit to X and Facebook, people on social media have been crashing out over a pilot's annual salary reveal

    News
  • Photo by Richard Heathcote/Getty Images)
    2 hours ago

    Iran's football team get their own back after USA's World Cup knockout with three-word message

    A US official had already caused outrage by admitting he 'danced a happy dance' when Iran were eliminated

    News
  • Getty stock image
    3 hours ago

    Scientists finally think they know the cause of mysterious 'hum' sound heard by people across the globe

    It first became a talking point in the 1970s after residents of one UK city started reporting the same strange noise

    News