Monument Avenue 10k Runner Realizes Halfway Through Course That It’s Not Worth the Social Media Post
RICHMOND, Va. — Gasping for breath on the course’s sidelines, Museum District resident and self-described social media influencer Tiffany Peters came to the conclusion that running the Monument Avenue 10k wasn’t worth the social media exposure, sources confirmed Saturday.
RELATED (article continued below):
- Doctor Confirms Participant in Richmond Marathon Still Going to Die One Day
- Fan Resident Trained For Seven Months To Complain About Monument Avenue 10k On Facebook
- Powhite Toll Booth Plans to Retire Early After Receiving Years of Extra Change
- Archaeologists Discover Rare Parking Space In Carytown Court
Peters, who realized that the annual 6.2 mile run just wasn’t worth it approximately two miles into the course, confirmed that her Instagram story would have to settle for a nihilistic meme instead of something about running.
“This seemed like a good idea when my friends signed up, because it’s sure to be a trending hashtag,” Peters said, adding that she’ll likely have to delete the selfie she took at the start of her run out of embarrassment.
“So when I signed up for it, I blasted it on Facebook and Instagram to let everyone know I was running. But running a 10k – however many miles that is – is just too exhausting, even if it would get me the a few extra follows on TikTok.”
“I didn’t even think to train for this, meaning I missed out on tons of potential selfie opportunities and ‘I woke up like this’ snaps,” Peters added. “That would have been way easier than actually running this thing.”
Sources confirmed that despite being a quitter, Peters still plans to post something deep tomorrow about overcoming the guilt and shame of failing at something that dozens of drunk frat boys and senior citizens somehow manage to do every year.
Celebrate whatever day it is with something from our online store.
Leave a Reply