Are you smarter than a 5th Grader? Those who are could’ve probably answered this mobile hotspot’s password question.
Twitter user @BUKOJUICE, who would like to be identified by her first name Effy, shared a now-viral tweet over the weekend of a person’s mobile hotspot that asks a familiar science question: What is the powerhouse of the cell?
Luckily, Effy — who badly needed an internet connection — knew the answer was “mitochondria.”
“Thanks for the wifi,” she wrote on Saturday.
salamat sa pa-wifi pic.twitter.com/DnpAwDr2OG
— 🕸🕷 spooky effy 🕷🕸 (@BUKOJUlCE) October 27, 2018
Special shoutout to all science teachers: you guys rock!
Effy told Coconuts Manila that she’s a first-year college student studying at the De La Salle Medical and Health Sciences Institute in Dasmariñas, Cavite. She said she found the mobile hotspot on Saturday afternoon while she was studying for her biochem exam at the school library.
She said, “The school’s wifi was acting up and I saw the hotspot so I gave it a shot, it worked!”
See, all that studying has a purpose!
To this day, Effy still does not know who owned the mobile hotspot, even though her tweet has gone viral.
The tweet had over 26,000 likes and 3,800 retweets as of this article’s posting. Netizens shared their own answers in the thread:
Twitter user @crisbytheocean wrote: “Mitochondrihanna.”
Mitochondrihanna
— Cris Oliver (@crisbytheocean) October 27, 2018
We know a RiRi fan when we see one.
Another user by the handle @edwardsramirez wrote: “Marianrivondria,” referring to Filipino actress Marian Rivera.
Marianrivondria
— Edward Ramirez (@edwardsramirez) October 28, 2018
One answered with the actual answer. “Password is [mitochondria],” wrote @jamestapic00.
Password is Mitochondria😊
— JamesTapic (@jamestapic00) October 29, 2018
“I hope all [passwords] are like this,” said @jessicaaira.
@wutlai sana all ganto
— aira (@jessicaaaira) October 28, 2018
“[Here’s a] tip,” added @kamkemkim_.
@kendrich6 tip 😂
— krim (@kamkemkim_) October 29, 2018
“[This is] witty,” shared @besideyoukath.
Witty
— Katherine⇞ (@besideyoukath) October 29, 2018
One user with the handle @sorasenseidesu said that it was a “good idea.”
This is a good idea wtfhahahhaa
— 空先生🌸 (@sorasenseidesu) October 27, 2018
Have you ever encountered a hotspot or WiFi password like this? Leave a comment below or tweet us @CoconutsManila.
