A study has revealed which US State has the most ‘Karens,’ and people are not happy with the results.
The name Karen was once the third most popular in the US, and now it has been pretty much eradicated.
Bionic, who conducted the study, said a ‘Karen’ can be described as someone who is obnoxious and entitled, who may use their privilege to get their own way.
It gained traction in 2019, when the term ‘being a Karen’ originated from a meme.
Now, a study has finally revealed which state has the most ‘Karens’- and it may surprise you.
Where do the biggest complainers live?
It seems there is a geographical pattern to where most ‘Karens’ live in the world – and the results may surprise you.
It seems that Karens aren’t just concentrated in one country, but rather a global phenomenon.
And, some places seem to be plagued with more ‘Karens’ than others.
A study found that these places had the most ‘Karens’.
The United States had the most Karens with 1,584,764. Next, is England with 282,743 Karens. Taking third place is Canada, then the Philippines, and Mexico in fifth.
Who is most exposed to the complaining of ‘Karen’
There are many industries which endure the wrath of an angry ‘Karen’, but it might not be the one you would think of first.
Based on Trustpilot reviews- these are the industries which fall victim the hardest to ‘Karen’s’ worst weapon- the one-star review.
The most complained about industries include online shopping, finance, gambling, travel companies and mobile phones and broadband.
Who is the biggest complainer?
However, it actually turns out that people are operating undercover as ‘Karens,’ as the name doesn’t make it into the top five of complainers.
Shocked? Me too.
It turns out other names complained much more than Karen did.
These are the top five women’s names who complained.
The study found that the top 5 ‘covert Karens’ were Louise, Ann, Jane, Marie, and Anne.
And Karen didn’t even make it into the top five, coming in at number eight.
These names have slipped under the radar
It turns out some names have slipped under the radar, and that is ‘Karen’s’ male counterpart.
The study found that the top 5 ‘covert Karens’ were Louise, Ann, Jane, Marie, and Anne.
And Karen didn’t even make it into the top five, coming in at number eight.
These names have slipped under the radar
It turns out some names have slipped under the radar, and that is ‘Karen’s’ male counterpart.
“I don’t know any people who’d want their name to be synonymous with everything that’s wrong with millennial women.”
Neither would we.
They’re basically the younger versions of ‘Karens’ – except instead of demanding to see the manager, they take to social media to vent when they feel hard done by.
It fits the digital-age ‘Karen’ perfectly: entitled, irritating, and convinced she’s always right.
And it seems this name is gaining traction for similar reasons.
Not only because the name seems to be an accurate way to describe a certain sterotype, but also because of how popular the name is.
In the same way that Karen was a popular name for girls born in the 60s, parents commonly chose the new name for babies in the 80s and 90s.
Over these years, it often ranked as the number one choice for girls in the US.
In one TikTok which went viral by @erindieheart, she said: “Millennials, they are out here trying to decide what our generations name equivalent for a Karen.
“We will pick our own Karen.
“We know exactly who are the A holes of our generation.”
The names included were: Ashley, Brittany, Heather, Amber, Tiffany, Jessica, Nicole, Becky or Kelsey.
One name was chosen the most in the comments.
But what is the name in question? Jessica.
And people have a lot to say about this.
“I’ve never met a pleasant Jessica,” said one TikTok user.
Another social media user said: “Karen is Jessica’s mom.”
What are the new ‘Karens’ saying about this?
It seems the new ‘Karens’ are not happy about their name being chosen.
“As a Jessica (I’m devastated),” said one TikTok user.
Another said: “Leave Jessica’s alone wtf.”
And, other people don’t think Jessica has the same ring to it as Karen.
One person said: “Yeah, no.
“It’s still Karen.”
Another added: “Doesn’t have the same ring to it.
“Sticking with Karen.”
