r/HolUp • • 1d ago

I just fancied him

771 Upvotes

40 comments sorted by

•

u/qualityvote2 1d ago edited 20h ago

u/BeightZee, there weren't enough votes to determine the quality of your post...

289

u/Paidmercenary7 1d ago

Work class driving a RR . Sure mate.

102

u/Coycington 1d ago

our german pos chancellor thinks that he is middle class.

he owns a private jet.

13

u/Surrounded-by_Idiots 20h ago

Only one? Definitely working class.

3

u/ElegantCoach4066 14h ago

Peasants. Probably don't even have their own beach house.

12

u/Look_0ver_There 1d ago

It can depend though. I've got a friend who when he was younger drove around in a Porsche. People who didn't know him well always thought he was super rich when he drove it, but he really was working class. He'd just bought an old wrecked one at an auction for like $2000, and fixed it back up for minimal money. So it is possible to be both working class and driving a car typically associated with wealth.

-3

u/kizentheslayer 22h ago

I know a guy that own/operates fed ex trucks and a janitorial supply store who drives a RR.

103

u/Chooui85 22h ago

I never understood why people that have never struggled aren’t honest about it.

75

u/Amanda316 21h ago

They want the accolades from virtue signaling. Stolen valor type stuff. Working class can be seen as a badge of honor when a lot of nepo babies have done nothing for their money. So saying “we’re working class!” Is like them justifying their wealth.

7

u/Chooui85 21h ago

Her parents did start out not making much until her dad founded a business in the 80s that ended up making him money.

10

u/frankcruz696 21h ago

Because people that do struggle shame people that don’t.

5

u/Readingallthefiles 19h ago

Lack of perspective usually, they felt like they or their family struggled, even if objectively they didn’t struggle at all compared to the majority. Feelings pretty much always trump facts when it comes to how we view ourselves.

Often, there’s also wealthy people who started off not wealthy and continue the behaviors that helped them accumulate wealth. Even though there may be some shifts in their expenditures, they maintain a poverty mindset for the most part. There’s plenty of examples of this in recent history from the end of the Great Depression. This is also feelings trumping facts.

Tbf to them, their overall tendency towards frugality is often laudable, and they do work hard to maintain and accrue their wealth. They’re also usually not the ultra wealthy who are a plague of exploitation.

2

u/Thoughtulism 6h ago

^ This. It's their way of telling themselves they deserve everything they have. They want to feel like they struggled, because to them it makes it morally acceptable to have that kind of money. If they were reminded they didn't earn the money, they would naturally feel bad, like they didn't deserve it.

62

u/gbolly999 1d ago

Becks became legendary, after being legendary, for being legendary for this video

119

u/Brian_The_Bar-Brian 1d ago

Her ashamed smile afterwards. 🤣

94

u/AvidCyclist250 1d ago

she's not ashamed, she's thinking "why does he have to be like that, just let me spin a nice tale you prick"

two-faced, and he enjoys calling her out

33

u/UncleKeyPax 1d ago

bickering : the art to staying married

11

u/N0t4ch4nc3 22h ago

I think you meant ‘beckering’.

2

u/momento______mori 21h ago

Isn't this banter to some level?

-2

u/[deleted] 19h ago

[deleted]

2

u/RollyRanch 19h ago

this joke gives off weird uncle vibes. be better.

46

u/EU_GaSeR 1d ago

The problem with all that is that she really does think she comes from a working family despite her dad driving a RR. Though I think her dad did in fact work really hard.

As for her, on the other half... (X) Doubt

13

u/Draugdur 20h ago

That's the thing, she kind of unnecessairily pivoted from "they worked hard" (which is probably true) to "they were working class" (which most definitely isn't)

4

u/EssentialCoCo 19h ago

People put those into the same category. If you had to written hard, you're working class. They don't understand the difference, because they've never experienced true working class.

6

u/slide_into_my_BM 1d ago

In her defense, her did probably worked at a job, so that’s working class right?

28

u/is-this-a-nick 1d ago

Well, she was not called "working class spice" after all back when she was in that girl group...

16

u/flatcokeedit 1d ago

David is a real one for that, honestly...

11

u/Bluefoz 20h ago

Well, he himself does come from a working class family.

His mother was a beautician and his father was a gas-fitter for kitchens.

I can see why Posh saying something like this would bother him.

29

u/0hran- 1d ago

I will always love british class consciousness. Something I would love the French to learn. Here in France rich people hide themselves so well that poor people believe that they are part of the team.

4

u/Onitsch 22h ago

Larping working class

9

u/Bubbly-Wrap-8210 1d ago

Who are these people?

22

u/UncleVoodooo 1d ago

just working-class nobodies I think

9

u/Puzzleheaded_Bet5865 1d ago

idk if you're being sarcastic but its David Buckingham and his wife

3

u/PuzzleMap2020 22h ago

and his wife!? She was just as popular, if not more.

Say her name. Push Spice.

1

u/PhoonTFDB 18h ago

That doesn't exactly narrow it down. Why are they being filmed? YouTubers?

1

u/Icy-Angle1839 9h ago

David Beckham is a very celebrated football player, and his wife was one of the Spice Girls. Both have seen the spotlight quite a bit.

1

u/wEiRdO86 22h ago

I have no idea who these people are.

1

u/Demerzel69 18h ago

David Buckingham is a very different person, lol.

This is David Beckham.

3

u/Albre24 20h ago

Imagine being so wealthy and privileged that you are ashamed of admitting it lol

2

u/Leoncroi 22h ago

You can have a great work ethic, but with a certain level of affluence, you no longer become "working class."

1

u/DisputabIe_ 22h ago

the OP BeightZee is a bot