What is the Oldest Mummy in the World? 

Fallon is a high desert, and it gets quite cold there. She could have been anywhere between 3500-5000 feet. She's lucky she didn't find snow, but they have gotten most of their snow in Feb this year.

Brendan Routh i agree Brendan

Yaas dahling😘

Brendan Routh the desert Sun is almost as bleak as fluorescent lighing, hence the ensemble, dahling! hats of to anybody, who can Mimify a sentence even more

right she slaying out in the desert

Otzi is best Mummy

Floss like a bötzi I’m sorry I did that.

True.

nah he's about to crank that soujla boy

Nah otzi cranking that Soulja boi

The level of ignorance and arrogance shown in this country (and in some of the comments here...seriously, wow!) towards native culture/custom is still very much on display. If what was done, under the guise of science, to native and other POC in this country was done to their families, they'd be screaming from the rooftops. But since it's not, they just don't understand what the big deal is.

@@lisam5744 poor jackass

@@lisam5744 No I wouldn't It's tha past, it happened to other people. It does not involve me. Dig up my great-great-grandfather if you so desire

I think as long as it's old enough it becomes more acceptable. It's the difference between archaeology and grave-robbing. I'm Scandinavian & Viking burials are dug up all the time. Doesn't bother me even if I am distantly related to them. On the contrary. I find the information found during those digs to be fascinating! Of course it should be done with respect, but part of how we learn about who we are is learning about where we came from & those who came before us.

@@loriburnip It is interesting to us westerners because it is part of our culture. It seems not to be culturally acceptable for these native Americans. And maybe natives are fed up with westerners fiddling with their ancestors without even asking

I think I'd love it. If anyone digs me up in 10,000 years I hope they study the hell out of me. Might as well be remembered through death if I won't be remembered for my life!

“Suddenly” lol

and they weren't allowed to be kept safe, preserved and studied because some random modern people's feelings would be hurt

​@@storm___Lack of empathy and compassion for other cultures is so "colonizer" of you. It's about demanding respect for tradition, not "feelings".

​@@storm___it's about dignity for the deceased and preservation of that dignity, not feelings.

It isn't as simple as just returning the remains/artefacts. Legally speaking, ownership is judged by what laws existed at the time when the remains/artefacts were obtained. However, once a precedent is set that something "can" be returned, it is hard to go back. For example, in the 1950s the British Museum released a few pieces of artwork, some to Nigeria. Subsequently there have been efforts based on that single, irregular, release to get the British Museum to release more artefacts. For the sake of protecting its collection, the British Museum has no choice but to maintain its collection in its entirety.

I also think that it is sad that ancient mummies are not returned to their original graves. The scientists should just examine the mummies and the grave and then arrange a new burial to a same or at least as similar as possible grave as the original grave was.

Do u have an Instagram ? 😅 I wanna see what the Egyptians actually looked like

@Jason and Julie Smith Wow what an amazing detailed answer. First of all, thank you so much for taking the time to read mine, and understand what I tried to convey. English is only my 6th language so I feel like I cruelly lack the right vocabulary that would transcend the absence of human interactions in written answers, and translate the best my thoughts. But You understood perfectly. I'm not a polytheist and I don't think my body will have any use after my death, and this is why I decided to donate my organs. Despite my personal beliefs, I would like for those mummies to be treated with the same respect I would like my loved ones and myself to be treated, and have their wish respected, just like I want mines to be. I would be devastated if after my death my healthy organs wouldn't be used to save lives juste because someone decided to, thinking they were superior to me for whatever reason, and therefore more apt to take a "good" decision. And you are right, I often feel like the African culture and history aren't regarded the same as the European , to some people not all thankfully. It is often disregarded, disrespected, not taught in schools (even though it is a big part of world's history) and often rewritten to suit a certain narrative. Post colonial mentality is very real, and I'd be curious to see their reaction if Egypt decided to exhume a pope, Voltaire or Victor Hugo and display them in a dusty museum , and then forget them in a humid dirty dusty basement, while presenting their body to the world in a very undignified way. I want people to know my past and present culture, so prejudices and racism that stem from fear and ignorance will stop. I'm more than happy to share, but only if they would treat them like they treat their own (and i'm not the type to cry racism at every corner, far from that but facts are here. I visited the mummified nun and the difference in treatment was striking .) I really hope that your beautiful wish will be respected, I too want my body in the ground after my organs have been harvested, and go back to where I belong to. Thank you very much for sharing your views with me and having the courage to point some questionable behaviors resulting from that post colonial superiority complex. I wish people were more open and would put themselves in other people's shoes like you did ;) I believe in God and have my religion but I highly respect other's and people who chose not to have one or believe in anything. I'd cut my own hand before "playing" with people's remains for monetary gain and disrespect their wish and their body. (they have studied Egyptians mummies over and over. It is not for scientific purpose anymore, which I highly support, research of any sort is good. But now, It is just to attract people to museums and make money. No need to have 90 of them and more in their basements. People can discover mummies and world's history the same through 2 mummies. They can keep 2 of them and give back those mummies who were very important people to us, and give them back their resting place, in the country they made so amazingly magic. Respecting their wishes that have been documented 1 million times shouldn't be that difficult, to the point of causing a diplomatic incident with Egypt)

@@Bunnyroo7 I understand. But artifacts like pottery, to me, isn't the same as people. I simply tried to answer to Caitlyn's question, and make people see the subject on a less detached level and think of this on a human, values and ethical level. I said in my second answer that i'm all for scientific research and people seeing our common ancestor as I stated, to me this is World's history and not only "ours". I spoke on the way they were stored and not treated as I think they deserved. If they are stored on top of each other in the basement for years, why not give them back?

I was going to ask the exact same question

When you do it for knowledge and preservation instead of for money?

@@octogonSmuggler agreed, archeology is about preserving and learning from say a grave sight or something like that, not personal profit. Though the lines get blurry with commercial archeology and more recent/ younger sights.

nick of time - as soon as the body or anything else is removed from the grave. I suppose the body could be removed, tests run (little to no damage) & then returned, but as soon as you remove something...

Ask jasper the know I all cultural spokesperson. I am an indigenous person, but he obviously knows more about my beliefs then I do.

They have introduced ways for the people still living there to purify the water now. But it's still facinating to see that very tangible link from the present to the past. I just hope they manage to save the mummies. It's tragic to think that they could be lost so quickly after surviving for so long.

Do you think the local people could have evolved in a way to make the slightly more resistant to it?

@@vinny9868 you realise its arsinc right? you dont evolve to be resistant to it, it still impacts them in the same ways it effected the chinchro people, and its still documentable today, they just have better water purification and teatments for the litteral poison in their water suply

Really? There are 282 mummies, they appear to be mainly adults. What I think got you confused is articles about a group of 15 mummies, mostly children, that were being used for some research?

Hey guys, I live in the city that you're talking about, like an hour and a half from where the child mummy was found. We are pretty much ok, this country has laws about the water potability and all that, even if people still prefer purify water, it's cheap, but, if you choose water from the sink... well, you will be mostly fine. Also, about Chinchorros, "you may lift a rock and find a Chinchorro mummy", like... we have a lot, A LOT. They're lovely and everywhere.

What's so odd about it?

@@alexythemechanic8056 not OP bit i think what makes it odd and thus come off as funny is the sheer fact that no american is nearly as aware as everyone else that our country and its "culture" are so young. the United States of America as we know it is still under 500 years old in a world full of a few younger nations and SEVERAL older ones.

I mean it makes sense. If a body is being treated a certain way for religious reasons, surely the person I belonged to would’ve also had to follow that religion right?

My tribe has had a similar experience with a Museum and the day we got our ancestors,(there were two)we all cried of joy. I'm Potawatomi and from Michigan, interesting to see someone with so much in common with me.

@@cassiebush8288 That's wonderful that you were able to get both ancestors returned to you! I know how difficult the historical societies here in MI can be to deal with. I am also part Potawatomi so this is really cool for me to hear from you too here on RU-vid. Aniin my relation, I'm happy to meet you!

Kristina Starck it’s nice to meet you too. Here’s a little of my introduction, I figure people can’t stalk me because most won’t understand : mgizi ndotem, matchebnashiwish ndebendagwis, mdadso zitch shwadso Nde ponges, mine Bradley ndochbya.

@@cassiebush8288 That's smart! Here is a little of mine too: Shawana Cadepineshi Ozawa-megwin endow. Nim makwa indoodem. Nim imbaabaa gii-Midewiwin. Nimaamaa ayaa Cherokee. Niin ayaan niso ingoziis. ndininiim ayaa Dominick.

I'm honestly curious, I'm Central American and as you know our blood is extremely mixed. In my county even do we have some people who have more native blood, most of the kids don't care anymore for traditions and the stories of the elders. Some groups and individuals are trying to record the eldest people's tales, the Nahuatl just a few still speak and save a much as we can. Unfortunately due to the process of the conquest, the globalization and all, the vast majority of it it's gone. We have very few archeologist, historians and anthropologist that try to investigate a long forgotten time. I would love to learn more about our own past and the one of other civilizations. Do you guys feel like there are things of your traditions that might have gotten lost in time? Are there efforts to record the stories before the kids stop hearing them? Are there any collaborations between researchers/scientists and tribes to try and learn more of the ancestors in a respectful way? I believe oral and written tradition is very valuable, but at least in our location it can be hard to get and even at times unreliable (much of what we have is even from after the Spanish came and some got mixed with the Aztecs and other tribes during the process of colonization) and we are only left with the remains of people, artifacts and structures of the past to learn more about it. I'm just curious about how it's handled in North America. Btw I'm really sorry if I'm being disrespectful or my English is bad. 😓

Corpsey Claus

Merry december twenty fifth

so agree!!

@@AskAMortician Merry deathmas

Truthhhhh

When i saw that TikTok white boy collecting human spines that have been apparently misplaced native american dead people's spines...i felt so sick to my stomach. Like that's criminal, immoral, disgusting. Dead deserve to rest.

this so much. not native in any sense but I do have several friends in the Lakota Sioux tribe of south Dakota and what I learned from them and reading books from people with actual heritage vs well....white people makes me feel protective of the stories and memories they shared with me and not to be upset when they don't include me in things because it isn't mine to know. I also try to use the knowledge I do have to educate others....and smack people in the back of the head to respect sacred spaces and to stop fing them up just because they exist.

Threre are not from India, so they are not indigenous

@@ramonpineda1807 That's not what the word indigenous mean LMFAO

​@Danielle Shuping bruh white people have heritage your being racist af. Is native heritage cool, sure, but I'm getting tired of the constant putting down of white culture

What a golden era 2019 seems like now. ;-; And how sad a comparison that is.

This

At 11:49 she said "the government is shut down" and I thought this was a recent video

@@flowxrpot same

@@flowxrpot that was the federal government shutdown of early 2019 which feels like a million years ago

My empathic side 100% agrees that private matters should remain private and it’s not our place to demand that information. My nosey side meanwhile is doing to ‘let me in! LET ME IIIINNNN!’ meme (although it’ll never win)

@@mollymcdade4031 I just looked it up, the Blackfoot believe that the Sun made the Earth, that he is the creator. One of the names in which they call the sun is called -Napi- “Old Man”

@@sammihebert6493 That... I'm not Blackfoot, I'm from a bit further north west but that was really disrespectful right there. You literally just saw someone say it should be a private matter, and you still went out of your way to share information that wasn't yours to share. And don't you dare say that 'well it was on the internet' because there are videos of horrible crimes on the internet, and people with sense don't go around sharing that all over the place. It's about having some respect. Just because you can, doesn't mean you should. I sincerely hope you think about your actions and how disrespectful it is to trample all over the culture of a people who have already suffered enough, have some shame and respect others, these are not your stories to share.

Yaaas I love my blackfeet cousins♡ *unironically* GIVE THEM NOTHING! Only way my friends get stories about Blackfoot people is if they do an act or service to me first. Gotta work for it more than a quick Google search. Same should go for any government institution or any non-tribal member asking for our stories. It was illegal for us to know and share our stories just a few decades ago, people were beaten and killed for speaking our language. If a palm-colored person wants to know our stories they have to show it in every action they take around their storyteller til they earn the right and show they aren't going to ignorantly ignore our words and actions.

@@muggzsinopa5296 Exactly!

yeah I was very happy to learn that the government of america decided to not be a dick to the native americans (for once)....you know...after steaing their country....and slaughtering countless numbers of their people....killing their wildlife and enviornment.....raping and pillaging.......stealing...then settling and calling it theirs forever and that they belong there........ apart from all that, im glad they didnt dick them over and steal their ancestor and defile yet another grave

I disagree, that is HUMAN history and they destroyed it. they should not have had a say in it. 10,000 years standing the test of time and they think its a good idea to fucking bury it? that is insane and ought to be criminal. the greatest honor for that mummy would be to be displayed and remembered for all time not buried to rot after all that.

@@AsTheWheelsTurn The question is - whose body is it? It's not the Unega's (white man's). It belongs to the people, the family to whom that person belonged. Would you want your gramma hung up and put in a museum, too far away for you to ever visit?

@@LadyAnneJT Why would I care? I wouldn't care if someone did that to ME. I'd be dead, incapable of caring what someone did.

But just because he was native American doesn't mean he was their ancestor. Neither tribe existed at the time, so they claimed someone with no connection to them. How is that any different from what the scientists did?

The incredible thing we often miss about tribal culture as members of a settler colonial state is that there is evidence of tribes passing down relatively reliable records of both myths and actual events for hundreds of generations. There are Aboriginal Australian tribes that still accurately tell stories about islands that were covered by the sea ten thousand years ago.

@@littlesnowflakepunk855every culture that stayed in one place has stories like this.

@@fart63 not necessarily, not every culture, and not as far back as ten thousand years without losing accuracy

@@littlesnowflakepunk855It’s crazy how much information oral tradition holds.

Miss Overthinker There has been a problem with frogs dieing off for decades. I think I first heard about it in one of my biology classes in the early 90's. They're very susceptible to pollution in general.

Primalxbeast Jesus I’ve never heard of this and now I’m suddenly really sad. Thanks for the fact!

Miss Overthinker I'm not sure I've ever had anyone thank me for making them sad, but, you're welcome? I guess? Am I supposed to say that in this situation?

Primalxbeast haha whoops you didn’t make me sad. The dying planet did. I guess that’s not much better but at least it wasn’t you!

That would be a fascinating video! Great idea!

Was just gonna be a family vlog like "hey guys! Let's find some mmuuuummmiiieesss!!"

DARK MOTHERS UNITE

Maybe a good youtuber? Rather they show us what they’re talking about than just talk about it...

@@jezzyjenn its supposed to be joke of sorts- lindsay does this in her videos ^^

a fave watches another fave? my world is brighter now

Thank you, you see me.

@@AskAMortician please do make another video including those topics

Plot twist they’re related

Yes, we need this......and of course a cameo from *benthom's head*

Me too I can’t wait plz do rant videos

Really? I have never heard anyone argue that Egyptian mummies are the only true mummies. I mean, pretty much everyone knows about those natural monk mummies in Tibet and those incan or whatever sacrificed mummified children. If you're dealing with bullshit gatekeeping of mummification again, now you have a video to shove in their face! :)

I’ve taken a couple of classes about mummies and ancient Egypt, and the Chinchorro mummies were always brought up as being the oldest

i thought of the chinchorro mummies immediately when the question was presented. western ideas of what's proper screws everyone over, especially since we know the brits couldn't keep their paws off of anyone's culture

It's true here in Chile we don't know much about the Chinchorro mummies. I heard on the news the were melting but nothing else. It's nice to know I am not the only one from Chile! Greetings from La Serena.

She’s even coming for the creation museum lol!

Did you know that? Now you know

DEATH DEATH DEATH DEATH!

The only difference is she isn't an actor

No comparison. SHE knows what she is talking about.

Good for her! Go girl.

Congratulations to you and your sister! 🎉

That's awesome! My mom wanted to go back to school to become a paralegal via an online program. The only problem was that the program would have required her to spend a few weeks at the campus, which is 3 hours away from her home. She still had my younger brother and sister living with her at the time, and they were still quite young. Now that they've both graduated and are grown I keep hoping that she'll try again. She works 3 different jobs just to make ends meet, and it would be so nice if she could get just one really good job and only have to do that. She's 55, and she would make an awesome paralegal. She's so good at research and compiling facts, and I think it's something that she would enjoy doing.

Lucky!!! I've always wanted to do it but chose to be a stay at home mom instead

That's amazing! I'm about to turn 50, she's an inspiration to me. Give her a high five from me!

That man lived thousands of years ago, he spoke a different language, had different beliefs and customs and belonged to a different, long disappeared culture. He wouldn't recognize himself in modern tribes, they'd be wholly alien to him.

But yet she makes fun of Creationists? Hmm ...

@@IDGAFWYT That's a fair point.

@@IDGAFWYT creationists should be made fun of

@@IDGAFWYT as she should

@@robertevilla338 Arica is the city

Is this practice still in use at all? It's very interesting, and you must really honor the dead to want to do this. Thanks.

@@amethystrain2513 not at all, chinchorro's culture died thousands of years ago, but their remains can still be found. Also, in the Anzota caves you can find their drawings on the walls :)

@@nella_paulina thank you, I'll definitely be looking into that. Have a great Sunday.

@@amethystrain2513 no problem, have a nice day too :)

You think this one was interesting, the one in WA was LONG and drawn out and very public... I've forgotten his name, but his mummy opened the eyes of archeologists to how long natives had been settled in the PNW... ooo what was his name?

@@31michelle64 Italy and Austria had a big fight over who owned Otzi the iceman. As his remains were pretty much found on their border in the mountains.

Michelle DeSelms Kennewick Man?

Yes! Kennewick man! Thank you!

Why not?

Alex Diduk has

Drew Matyasik Or Daddies who are jealous of the Mummies getting all the attention! No corpses were ever named after THEM! Hmmm, now I wonder where the term “Mummy” came from. Given that most languages have the term for Mother as something close to “Mama” (because babies learning to speak have similar first sounds everywhere), I wonder if there is a connection...

DravenGal lol

In her first book, she describes how someone brought in sexy underwear to put on their very elderly mother 😭😂 to quote; “the G in G String does NOT stand for grandma” 😂😭

Yes, that would be cool.

Something made two generations ago and something made 7000 years ago are very different…

She's so cool love this channel

I second this!

not ancestors but his descendants.

JoyLeaf41 ty. I can’t believe it took 9 months for someone to say something

You deserve a Grammy for this comment

@@steviemichelle7271 my EXACT thought

Sounds like you have the ability to write an essay but never have.

Becky Lynn 💚

Deathling FAMILY is GETTING better & better!! Fly- FLY MY BEAUTIES!!! 🌠🌠🌠

That is great that you did that. God blessings

It is so adictive 😅

If your profile pic is you, you look just like her.

Ya mean "Dork Death", right? "BWAAWHAHAHHAHAAHA!!" j.k.

Greetings fellow deathling!!! Namaste yes lol.

@@mikeylikesit525 i think its our hair, haha!

Could’ve sworn she did in an early video

i think she already did that

We still need a longer one. More morbid one. Uh... yeah, longer one :D

Always a dream of mine when I was a child, I wanted to be either a vet or archaeologist, I ended up working with animals though in a rescue centre for greyhounds which I love but I'd still love to go digging for fossils for real

@@SupportMensMentalHealth It's the dream of many people. That's why there are alot of digs open to ameteur groups. Experts included

Two years later, I still find it absolutely amazing. Might be the closest we'll come to seeing a dinosaur face-to-face, at least barring some other massive scientific breakthrough.

She definitely reminded me of her but she doesn't have Abby's annoying and immature personality

Exactly. Abby was annoying as hell.

Camille Henley SAME

WHY DIDN'T SHE THO lol

It sounds awesome!

I love visiting the dinosaurs! I go at least once a year! (We went twice in 2018)

I was crazy excited when they put the nodosaur on display. The nodosaur and the "Hellboy" regaliceratops. They truly are as beautiful and well preserved as the video shows. I try to visit the Royal Tyrrell every year.

I get freaked out by the big skeletons room in Drumheller's museum, just feeling like they'll somehow "wake up" and become real again. They're very ominous, truly. It's such a silly, but fully primal reaction to seeing something so big.

If ever in Wyoming we have alot of dinosaurs bones and digs here. Check out Thermopolis Wyoming

I just went to the museum the other day and I felt this exact way! I was surprised because I've seen mummies in museums before, but it never struck me this way until now.

I dont know how to feel about this too. Knowledge is important and it is just a body after all but it belonged to someone and they tried so hard to preserve them and let them rest in peace, hard topic:/

I love your sensitivity..

Well, Ancient Egyptians would certainly want you to remember them or at least their name, since oblivion was considered to be the ultimate horrible fate. But I'm not entirely sure if that includes their earthly remains being gawked at by strangers though😕 I do find more museums are trying to display artifacts and human remains in a way that makes the viewer think of the people who created these objects or became these corpses in a much more sympathetic and humanizing way. Like facial reconstruction, so you can get an idea of how they looked like in life, explain what kind of life they probably lived etc. That sort of thing. I definitely think it's changed a bit over the years.

It IS amazing

Same! (As in I hope to meet you, not that I'm also 11.)

Ask A Mortician THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR NOTICING ME IM SO HAPPY!!!!!!!!!

Its awesome you live this Channel.... but not 24/7 at your age....get off line and do things in real life😁

KK Capone *love *don’t worry I go outside and play

@@ginny3491 makes this Grandma happy😁 good going!!

Although i have to say, i wasn't able to be in the room when they put her down. i told them when, but i waited outside by myself. as death positive as i am, that was too much. i think it was because it was an animal, though, like i know i eat dead animals i get it but don't make me watch ya kno.

I’m very sorry for your loss. You don’t have to dismiss your feelings of grief because she was an animal. We love our pets and it can be devastating when the cross the rainbow bridge.

It's hard to be death positive when losing a best friend. Pets can be closer to us than family members sometimes. It's ok to grieve. My prayers and sympathy go out to you.

Caitlin has a video about the death of her cat. It helped me in so many ways! Sorry for your loss.

@@kelzbelz313 I found this channel right after my dog died. I grow up in a death positive house but her passing was very very difficult for me. Still is. I had her buried in a pet cemetery next the the ranch she would stay at when we where away. The rancher brought us a large red rock to place as a headstone (she was redhead) and added an engraved plate. This channel put me at peace with her death and the way we handled it. I have a rock from her grave and a bit of fur. My boyfriend finds it creepy but it makes me happy to know a part of her is with me.

Jtzkb it’s a joke lmao. Lighten up.

Same here, not saying its fixed all my problems but it has help my anxiety around death a lot and even got me talking about it a bit with others.

I feel the same way. I was suicidal most of my life due to depression and death was something I was thinking of a lot. Yet it was a subject I would not be comfortable with, I didn't know much about what happens to us after we die as for the body and it caused anxiety. It does not help that nobody wants to talk about death, it's the subject most avoid. This channel has helped me so much in accepting and understanding, I feel comfortable with death now, it's not something I fear, but something I see as a natural way of life. This is a positive thing, made me a lot less suicidal actually. And on the days I struggle with life I think to myself "I cannot die now as THERE ARE STILL NO NATURAL BURIAL OPTIONS IN MY AREA" and it keeps me going. So yeah, big fan. Of both, the channel and natural burial.

@@aka3426 A lot of what you say mirrors myself, and to that I say You Are Not Alone. Stay strong, friend.

Same. She has helped me a lot.

Rhia E she alleviated all of my death anxiety. Rarely I have faith worries around death but she always calms me down through existential crisis. And I mean ones where I couldn’t have left bed for a week. I love her

I’m so confused

Sorry to hear about your dad :( mine went the same way in 2017. Got diagnosed with pancreatic cancer and 6 months to live. He died 5 days later. No directive because he was relatively young and healthy. That's the same way I found Caitlyn's channel - trying to grieve positively and become more knowledgeable about my own death options

@@Englishalc sorry about your dad as well. Cancer sucks :(

I'm excited for you!

Don't be the traditional kind. Green burial!

Wedneday Adams is that you? Lol joking aside though, I was like that at 13, not a mortician but an autopsy specialist. I realized real quick that it was not a job I could handle when we diccected our first grasshopper in high school (yeah I know most do frogs but we started with grasshoppers because my science teacher wanted us to see the differences between critters) and the smell ended up making me physically ill. I wish you the best budding mortician and hope you a steady journey!!!

That’s awesome! Pursue your dreams, through and through. Good luck!

I’m currently in college getting a degree in criminal justice, but I’m starting to think I want to be a mortician too! I have a lot of thinking to do!

Yeah mood

I hope so

This is a fantastic question! Well done on posing such an interesting question. I do hope you get an answer! Bogs freak me out but it's still a good conversation to have.

They could do it in secret, just make sure those bogs aren't getting harvested anytime soon.

One more thing there's bogs in Florida too that will do the same thing.

Yes,why isnt there a Bentham's head emoji?! Something should be done about it🕵

At last, the comment which I craved.