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
    Woman's viral trash bag 'life hack' slammed as everyone points out same disgusting problem

    Home> News> TikTok

    Updated 20:31 19 Aug 2024 GMT+1Published 20:30 19 Aug 2024 GMT+1

    Woman's viral trash bag 'life hack' slammed as everyone points out same disgusting problem

    TikTok users are divided over a woman's trash bag 'life hack,' some branding it 'genius' and others pointing out a pretty big problem

    Poppy Bilderbeck

    Poppy Bilderbeck

    google discoverFollow us on Google Discover
    Featured Image Credit: TikTok/@nourhan_sherif

    Topics: Life, Social Media, TikTok

    Poppy Bilderbeck
    Poppy Bilderbeck

    Poppy Bilderbeck is a freelance journalist with words in Daily Express, Cosmopolitan UK, LADbible, UNILAD and Tyla. She is a former Senior Journalist at LADbible Group. She graduated from The University of Manchester in 2021 with a First in English Literature and Drama, where alongside her studies she was Editor-in-Chief of The Tab Manchester. Poppy is most comfortable when chatting about all things mental health, is proving a drama degree is far from useless by watching and reviewing as many TV shows and films as possible.

    Advert

    Advert

    Advert

    A TikToker's 'life hack' has left people extremely divided with many flagging a pretty 'juicy' problem.

    There's some realizations that will change how you think about things forever - such as people finally understanding what 'turn halfway through cooking' really means.

    However, there's others which well, they don't quite provide the hack you may actually want or need in your life.

    The 'life hack' involves garbage bags. (TikTok/@_nourhan_sherif_)
    The 'life hack' involves garbage bags. (TikTok/@_nourhan_sherif_)

    Advert

    A TikToker - who goes by @_nourhan_sherif_ - took to the platform to share a hack to do with trash bags.

    The video shows the TikToker taking a roll of trash bags and dropping the whole roll in, leaving the rest of the bags at the bottom as she places one around the top, showing how you can pull out the one with the garbage in, unstick it and then new ones are easily accessible.

    The caption reads: "I can't believe I just discovered this! Watch me and thank me later #lifehack #smartwaystolive #lifehacks #kitchenhacks #kitchenhack #garbagehack #smartway #fyp #bombastic."

    Alas, whether the hack is truly a hack has since been heavily debated by social media users who've flooded to the comments to weigh in, with many pointing out how a ripped or leaking bag could see things get a bit grim and messy.

    The 'hack' means bags are always on hand to replace the dirty ones.  (TikTok/@_nourhan_sherif_)
    The 'hack' means bags are always on hand to replace the dirty ones. (TikTok/@_nourhan_sherif_)

    One user said: "It’s fun and games till a bag leaks all over the new bags underneath."

    Another echoed: "It's all fun and games until there is hole and there is water or garbage fluid and ruins the rest of the other bags, no ty."

    A third commented: "And if the bag leaked? The whole roll will end up in the garbage."

    "Now all the bags will smell," a fourth claimed.

    And a fifth added: "Nope they do this at work and I hate it. Trash gets too heavy to be trying to lift with one hand and rip the other bag."

    However, others were quick to defend the hack and call out other users.

    "Everyone saying 'what if it leaks' MAYBE just maybe don’t put liquids in the trash???? Put them down the sink," one user said.

    A second wrote: "It’s scary to see how many ppl don’t pour their liquids from drinks/food/cooking done the drain or outside... trash cans are for dry trash lol."

    Another suggested: "This only works well in the office where you dont throw any leftovers from fresh produce away."

    Someone else commented: "Y’all saying it’s gone smell but did y’all forget they got scented trash bags ?? nd who n they right kind out liquid n a trash and not the sink."

    And a final user simply resolved the hack as being 'geniusssss'.

    So, what do you think?

    • Hilary Duff slammed by fans for 'sobbing' after spilling coffee on her Balenciaga bag
    • Police issue serious warning as viral TikTok 'homeless man' prank sparks major concern
    • Data 'reveals' average penis size across 'typical US city' but everyone is pointing out the same thing
    • Everyone left saying the same thing after shocking footage shows tourist breaking 'Van Gogh' chair after sitting on it

    Choose your content:

    an hour ago
    2 hours ago
    • ANGELA WEISS / AFP via Getty Images
      an hour ago

      Man who's been to every World Cup since 2006 explains why he's skipping US games despite getting tickets

      A Frankfurt-based super soccer fan is unhappy with how foreigners are being treated in the US

      News
    • Saul Loeb - Pool/Getty Images
      an hour ago

      US broke protocol with embarrassing flag mistake in front of King Charles

      There are countless rules and protocols to follow when the King and Queen of Britain come to visit

      News
    • Getty
      2 hours ago

      Trump claims King and Queen got him to do something 'nobody else was able to do' during state visit

      The King has since expressed his 'gratitude' for the decision made by Trump

      News
    • Getty Stock Image
      2 hours ago

      Map shows America's most disliked state as 25 percent of its own residents agree

      Some of America's most successful states are also among its most disliked

      News