Doja Cat is back in her trolling era, and this time her target is Sydney Sweeneys much-discussed American Eagle campaign. The rapper and pop provocateur recently posted a TikTok video poking fun at Sweeneys commercial, which has come under fire for what some are calling subtle nods to eugenics.In the now-viral clip, Doja Cat mimics the ads script nearly word-for-word, but with a twist. Using a dramatic Southern accent, she recites:Genes are passed down from parents to offspring, often determining traits like hair color, personality, and even eye color my jeans are blue.That final word, blue, is drawled as blee, driving the parody home and prompting viewers to both laugh and cringe in equal measure. Doja even confirmed in the video description that her pronunciation was fully intentional.The Ad That Sparked It AllIn the original American Eagle ad, Sweeney, known for her role on Euphoria, is shown lounging on a couch, buttoning up her jeans while softly delivering the same line. The ad ends with a narrator declaring, Sydney Sweeney has great jeans.Another ad in the campaign takes things a step further. Sweeney is seen walking past a billboard that reads Sydney Sweeney has great genes, which is then altered to say jeans. Critics were quick to point out the not-so-subtle pun and its potentially unsettling implications.The campaign quickly caught flak online for playing into language associated with eugenics, the outdated and dangerous pseudoscience that falsely claims some people are genetically superior to others. The blowback prompted American Eagle to quietly remove some of the campaign content from its platforms.Dojas TikTok: Satire or Shade?Doja Cats parody, which has racked up over 22 million views and counting, adds fuel to the ongoing backlash. Many fans praised her for lampooning the tone-deaf campaign, while others questioned whether she was the right person to throw stones, given her own history of internet controversies.Still, the moment reminded fans of the artists razor-sharp wit and unpredictable humor. Whether the video is a pure joke, a critique, or a mix of both, its clearly resonating.Neither Sweeney nor American Eagle has publicly responded to Doja Cats take. The Internet ReactsAcross TikTok, X, and Instagram, fans and critics alike are sounding off. Some are calling Dojas video the perfect response to a misstep in marketing. Others are more skeptical, suggesting her motivations might be less about social commentary and more about stirring the pot.Regardless of intent, Doja Cats parody has become the internets latest obsession, and yet another example of how quickly a few words (or blee) can snowball into cultural critique.Source