Heated online debate reveals Millennials have abandoned use of top sheet
A fiery online discussion has revealed Millennials have stopped using something once considered integral to making a bed.
It’s time for us to discuss the big issues.
When making your bed, do you really need a top sheet? Or is the extra sheet of fabric a relic of the past?
Is it there to enhance comfort and hygiene? Or is it a twisty heat-trap, and is tucking it into your mattress folds simply a waste of your precious time?
The topic was first launched in 2018 when Jesse Lynn said in a viral tweet she didn’t know a “single Millennial” who used a top sheet.
RELATED: Bank launches new product for Millennials
RELATED: Trait that’s costing Millennials big
However, in recent days the discussion has gone viral again, with people asking if you really need the extra sheet.
Some said they still loved top sheets, and said many Millennials were still using them.
“Top sheets are great. Not sure if it’s a Millennial thing. Celebrate being gross if you must,” a man named Brendan wrote on Twitter.
“Who told Jesse Lynn she could speak for all Millennials? This is blasphemy. (I’m sure you’re cool tho JL but no),” Alorabuzz said in a tweet.
I donât understand the whole âmillennials donât use top sheetsâ thing. This is the perfect weather to sleep with the windows open and just use a top sheet.
— Roger+ (@RoJoHen) April 7, 2021
Wait.. I just read a post about millennials not using top sheetsâ¦.
— Sim-One (@Purple_Sim_one) May 10, 2021
Iâve never even met someone who doesnât â¦. ð¤¨
But others disagreed, saying the generation had definitely abandoned the top sheet. They said the top sheet was useless, and in many cases ended up just getting in the way.
PSA for my fellow millennials: Target sells fitted sheets without the top sheets. pic.twitter.com/glf3SzYc3q
— Ally (@allyc023) April 25, 2021
Underrated tweet. Top sheets are for tripping over in the middle of the night because they belong ON THE FLOOR.
— StonkNoob (@NoobStonk) May 11, 2021
This post brought to you by duvet gang.
“I grew up hillbilly with a mattress on the floor and only sometimes a bottom sheet,” one man wrote.
“Top sheets were for people who shopped at Tar-jay.”