Gen Z and Gen Alpha slang are coming for Halloween costumes.
“Skibidi Toilet” — a slang term among the younger generations, as well as a meme and YouTube series — is now a Halloween costume sold at retailers like Spirit Halloween and Spencer’s.
The costume is of an inflatable toilet with a creepy human head protruding from inside, based on the popular YouTube series created by Alexey Gerasimov.
“Dom Dom Yes Yes, it’s time to take over the costume party in this officially licensed Inflatable Skibidi Toilet Costume,” the costume description on Spirit Halloween reads. “Featuring an inflatable design with a battery-operated fan for easy inflation on the go. Turn on the rizz and show your support for the Skibidi Toilets before Cameramen and Speakermen take over humanity.”
For the confused, “Skibidi Toilet” is an animated series posted as YouTube Shorts and later compiled into longer videos. In the dystopian clips, mobile toilets are depicted with human heads popping out of the bowls.
The term has evolved into a nonsense slang term for Gen Z and Gen Alpha — and it has no inherent meaning, though “skibidi” can refer to something good, cool, bad or evil, depending on context. It’s also often used as a filler word.
“Dom Dom Yes Yes” is a song by Biser King, which is mashed up with “Give It to Me” by Timbaland for the animated series on Gerasimov’s channel called “DaFuq!?Boom!”
“Skibidi Toilet” isn’t the only bizarre Halloween costume you could dress up as this year. Spirit Halloween and Chipotle teamed up for a collection of bizarre getups that are all bodysuits, featuring a Chipotle napkin, fork, water cup, burrito and a to-go bag.
And thanks to online costume emporium Yandy, you could also be “Snatched: Semaglutide Injection,” a costume inspired by the Ozempic weight-loss drug craze.
The costume is a two-piece set vaguely resembling an Ozempic syringe, with a blue and orange tanktop-style dress and pill-box hat.
