Bomanizer, the creator behind TikTok’s The Bodashians, has a new lesson for you: how to talk like a Kardashian. And it involves thinking the word “Bible” before you open your mouth.
The advice comes via Gaydar, the comedy show that puts guests through rapid-fire questioning. In the latest episode, Bomanizer faces questions about what’s gay about Canada, the male equivalent of getting bangs, and who sits on his personal Mount Rushmore. Between those queries, he shares his secret to sounding like a Kardashian.
“For me, the starter word I say in my head is ‘Bible,'” he says. “There’s a rhythm to it. You go up in the wrong spots.”
The Bible Trick
Bomanizer explains that the key is in the timing. He hears a rhythm in the word “Bible” that guides how he delivers lines. The trick, he says, is going up in the wrong spots — the pauses and stresses that make his delivery distinct.
He does not offer further detail on what those wrong spots are. He simply offers the starter word and lets the listener work out the rest.
A Delightful Episode
The questions range from serious to absurd, touching on cultural identity and personal taste. For fans of his work, the episode is a chance to see him outside his usual format. The show’s structure forces him to answer questions quickly.
Bomanizer is a content creator and a Mashable 101 alum. His connection to the platform is noted in the source, though the title itself is not defined there.
What We Make Of It
The advice is absurd on purpose. It is a joke dressed as a tip, and it works because Bomanizer sells it with full commitment. He does not mock the Kardashians; he emulates them, and the method he describes is genuinely odd.
Whether it actually helps you sound like a Kardashian is another matter entirely. The episode is a delight to watch, and the tip is a delight to repeat.
Key Facts
- Guest: Boman Martinez-Reid, aka Bomanizer
- Show: Gaydar
- Format: Rapid-fire questioning
- Tip: Think “Bible” before speaking to sound like a Kardashian
Bomanizer’s advice is the kind of specific nonsense that defines his online presence. He takes a simple idea — the sound of a word — and turns it into a performance note. Try it yourself: think “Bible” before you speak. You might find the rhythm for yourself.