You’ve undoubtedly heard about the man who says his girlfriend was “mad” with him when he introduced The Yellow Pillow if you’ve spent any time online this week. After he “fessed up to owning the grotty item,” which isn’t the most ridiculous thing you’ve heard this week—that one was refuted, don’t worry—the young man, Cam, started a heated argument. Cam shared a picture of his badly yellowed pillow on X, the former name of Twitter, along with the caption, “My girlfriend is angry with me because I told her about The Yellow Pillow.” The image has since gone viral. I’m sure you all know that this thing is fantastic, guys.
“It’s not my fault that the yellow pillow gives me the most restful sleep.” It turns out that many other Yellow Pillow fans defended him in the comments section, despite the fact that other people found the entire situation unpleasant. I’ll let you choose your own position on that range. One user claims that since losing their cherished Yellow Pillow, their “life has been a downward spiral” and that they “legitimately haven’t rested quietly since.”
According to a third participant, a man’s characteristic was “using the same pillow since the age of 10 and never washing it.” But what is the cause of yellowing pillows? There are a number of causes, but practically all of them involve moisture. Sweat is the first and possibly most obvious example. Your pillow becomes saffron at night when sweat seeps into it.
Additionally, drool and saliva, as well as the natural oils in your skin and hair, may cause your pillows to turn yellow. Additionally, your pillow may become yellow if you use oils, lotions, and creams right before bed. As moisture from your hair might cause a yellow pillow, Time magazine advises making sure your hair is completely dry before bed if you want your pillowcases to be as white and pure as driven snow.
