Patrick’s Day binge-drinking despite the potential dangers that come with consuming the viral concoction. The boozy blend, which has been touted as a “ hangover free” drink online since its digital debut in 2020, went viral on social media in early February. It has been suggested that the potent potion’s popularity can be in part attributed to distanced drinking during the pandemic, as well as a curb against drink spiking at parties, with everyone chugging from their own jug. This month, as a festive twist in honor of the patron saint of Ireland, Burney and others are advising followers to add in several squirts of Mio’s “Green Thunder” - a caffeinated flavor enhancer that tastes like green apple and also includes Vitamin B. Patrick’s Day revelers dubbed their borgs with titles related to the Irish jubilee. Some of the amateur mixologists advocate for topping off the mix with a few dashes of green food coloring, to amp up the glow factor. “My borg’s name is ‘Borg leaf clover,’ ” said college student Haley Myruski as she flaunted her green gallon on TikTok - where giving the drink an outlandishly punny nickname before consumption has become an unspoken rule of thumb, no matter the time of year. “My borg’s name is ‘ Shenanigans and Sham-Borgs,’ ” said a brunette boasting her own green canteen in a separate St. Despite the health risks of binge-drinking borgs, many Gen Zs are creating green-colored mixes of the alcoholic drink in celebration of St.
0 kommentar(er)
