Two California women were enjoying a new episode of Love Island when they noticed a bizarre object lying on the ground. Upon further investigation, they came up with a wild theory that one of the female contestants had lost their IUD, which is a method of birth control. The women couldn’t believe their eyes as they couldn’t contain their laughter at the wild discovery. However, it may not be exactly what it looks like.
In a TikTok posted by California reality TV fan, Alyssa Yung, she and a friend are seen watching a new episode of Love Island when they were forced to pause one scene and zoom in when they spotted something a bit suspicious on the ground. A white anchor-shaped object can be seen underneath the feet of the contestants, and the women couldn’t help but believe it could be someone’s IUD.
“We’re just watching Love Island, and someone’s IUD fell out,” Alyssa states in the video. “How did it even fall out?” she asks as she laughs at the situation.
The video definitely caught the attention of the internet and was viewed more than 2.4 million times within the first few days after it was posted. It also earned over 163K likes and more than 1,300 comments.
California Reality TV Fans Sparks Bizarre Love Island Theory
Of course, the comment section of the video was pure gold, and while there was a debate about the object, it was accompanied by no lack of hilarious commentary.
“The IUD has left the villa,” one person wrote.
“At the end of the season, someone is gonna be pregnant,” predicted another.
“That’s literally impossible,” a third TikTok user chimed in.
“Nah that’s insane,” said another.
“5 second rule,” joke a fifth person.
While the object could easily be mistaken for an IUD, the host of the show, Ariana Madix, eventually chimed in on another video about the theory.
“Lmao it’s from the flowers but this is cracking me up,” she wrote, clearing up any confusion.
For those who aren’t familiar, an IUD, or intrauterine device, is a form of birth control that is inserted into the uterus and is often used as long-term pregnancy prevention. They can work for up to 10 years and are placed and removed by a doctor. They are 99% effective, and there are no pills or shots to take after they’re placed, per the Cleveland Clinic.
While the California woman’s Love Island theory may have been debunked, it was certainly a hilarious ride while it lasted.
