Bethenny Frankel has recently been making waves with her fascination with "DroneTok" on TikTok, which refers to discussions on drones and their sightings. However, the topic hit a snag when it became too controversial for TikTok's algorithms, and her videos were no longer appearing.
In order to keep the conversation going without risking takedowns or a shadow ban, Frankel began speaking in code and using the phrase "Dior bags" to refer to the drones. This way, she can hide her drone discussions while sharing information regarding the recently observed UFO-like drones over New Jersey and other states during December.
As per Dexerto's December 29 article, stating the same in a video, Frankel claimed:
“So the ‘Dior bags’ are real. They are our Dior bags. I have cross referenced this now with people that have worked in organizations that we have heard of, who know about other organizations we have never even heard of, and operations to make these Dior bags.”
Bethenny Frankel has different terms for different types of drones on TikTok
TikTok has created numerous popular dances, actions, and words that seem to belong solely on the platform. Additionally, some of the most popular terms and expressions on the platform are 'WLW,' 'hopecore,' and loctober. Now, due to Bethenny Frankel and her elusive ways, the term "Dior Bags" is currently trending.
As The Blast previously reported in their December 19 article, Frankel has been sharing information on the newly seen drones over New Jersey and other states. She has posted several TikTok videos about the subject, including information she has discovered from others and her personal observations.
However, she had to start speaking in code to prevent her videos from getting removed. To avoid being banned while discussing the contentious subject, she has been using the keyword "Dior bags" in her videos, instead of "DroneTok." This is because some social media platforms have appeared to limit content about drones, as it is allegedly a very sensitive and contentious topic.
She changed the name of the drones in a video posted a few days ago so she could keep sharing what she's discovered about the enigmatic UFO-like drones.
In the video, she claimed that "worker bees" are drones that are "easy to access" and visible enough to be photographed. On the other hand, "queen bees," as Bethenny has addressed them, are drones that are more difficult to spot because they are "shiny" and "seem more special."
About the same, she said:
“And the one thing that the multiple people keep saying is that truth is stranger than fiction, and fiction has become reality, and that there are many things going on at once, at the same time.”
Frankel went on to say that she found it "crazier" that she "can't even talk about it" on social media. Additionally, she stated that "people do not want me discussing the Dior bags, and yes, to be careful," which "has become clear" to her. She went on to clarify on her TikTok videos that this "is not a drill."
"Some of these Dior bags very much appear to be bags that search out things that aren't great, and that there is definitely a scramble.. And I have spoken to people and gotten some messages through from all over, and there are Dior bags everywhere."
She then concluded:
"All the things that I've been saying are leading up to the craziness of the fact that many of you may not see this. Let's see.”
As per the same Dexerto report, speaking in code apparently paid off for Frankel, as the "Dior bags" video went viral a day after it was posted, garnering over 1.8 million views. More than 19,000 TikTok videos have been uploaded with the hashtag #Diorbags, demonstrating how quickly the trend has taken off. The phrase has also been used by commenters on content about drones on TikTok.