Tina Fey’s Sheet Cake Therapy: A Delicious Response to 2017

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In a world that feels increasingly chaotic, Tina Fey’s recent appearance on SNL’s Weekend Update was a refreshing reminder of our shared struggles. With 2016 leaving many of us reeling, 2017 has quickly become an overwhelming experience, like a relentless dumpster fire. The anxiety and stress stemming from current events have led many of us to cope in unusual ways—like indulging in every edible treat in sight. And for those of us who find solace in food, Tina Fey perfectly captures our experience.

During the summer edition of Weekend Update, Fey addressed the recent events in Charlottesville, emphasizing how collectively stressed we all are. She pointed out that it’s easy to feel powerless and anxious in a world that seems upside down, especially with the surge of aggressive rallies across the country. Her solution? A colossal cake!

“Sheet-caking is a grassroots movement,” she remarked between bites. “Most of the women I know have been doing it weekly since the election.” Now that’s a statement we can all relate to.

As a proud alum of the University of Virginia, Fey expressed her heartbreak over the incidents in Charlottesville, recalling her fond memories of the campus. Yet, her commentary didn’t stop at the neo-Nazis and white supremacists. With her signature wit, she couldn’t resist taking jabs at other public figures.

On a certain politician, she quipped, “Aren’t you supposed to be the cool young congressman yet you don’t know how to ‘@’ someone on Twitter?” In reference to a tweet condemning racism that failed to mention Trump directly, she added, “Racism is bad ‘@’ real Donald Trump, you coward.”

On another note, Fey cleverly remarked about the absurdity of an “alt-right protester” mindset, questioning their privilege: “Next time you see a group of white boys in polo shirts shouting about reclaiming our country, remember—it’s not ours; we took it from Native Americans.”

In these turbulent times, it’s crucial to fight back—whether it’s calling representatives or joining protests. And if that means we need a bit (or a lot) of cake to get through it all, then so be it.

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In conclusion, it’s okay to indulge a little in cake while we navigate these challenging times. We’re all in this together!

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