TikTok Satirist Goes Viral Claiming She Sued Her Parents for Being Born Without Consent
Just when it seemed the internet had seen it all, TikTok creator Kass Theaz took satire to the next level—leaving millions both amused and bewildered.
In a now-viral video, Theaz claimed she had sued her parents for bringing her into the world without her permission—and won the case, allegedly receiving $5,000 a month in what she called “involuntary life support.”
Theaz, a New Jersey-based content creator and mother of three, has gained attention for her sharp parodies of extreme social commentary.
With a deadpan delivery that often fools first-time viewers, her videos push exaggerated logic to absurd and comedic heights.
“I didn’t agree to grow up, get a job, or pay bills,” she said in her 2023 viral video. “They didn’t even try to contact me to ask if I wanted to be born. That’s not consent.”
She jokingly suggested that expectant parents should “hire a psychic medium” to ask unborn children for their permission—adding that failing to do so could result in lawsuits.
“It’s my mission now to teach kids how to sue their parents so they don’t have to work,” she quipped.
Theaz later “explained” why, despite her claims, she has children of her own: “It’s ethical because I adopted them. It’s not my fault they exist—I’m just here to help.”
While some viewers were initially confused by the seriousness of her tone, others praised her satirical brilliance. Comments ranged from confusion to playful banter:
“What happens if they sue you for adopting them without consent?”
“I got the email at seven months, I knew what I was getting into.”
@isatandstared Replying to @JCNCLP ♬ original sound – Kass Theaz
In a follow-up skit, Theaz doubled down on the fictional ruling: “The court agreed—they pay for my life forever. Anything I work for, if I work at all, is just bonus money.”
Despite some online outlets misreporting her content as serious, Theaz includes a disclaimer on her TikTok profile clarifying that her videos are satirical.
“I thought it was obvious I was joking,” she told the New York Post. “It’s surprising how few people check the facts before reacting.”
In another skit that pushed the boundaries of parody even further, she shared her fictional struggles with her son identifying as “trans-species”—a cat.
She humorously referenced litter box training and advocated for a “trans-species child tax credit,” continuing her theme of exaggerated commentary on real-world debates.
With over 8.6 million likes and counting, Kass Theaz’s content has made a major impact by highlighting how easily misinformation spreads—and how powerful well-crafted satire can be in today’s digital world.
So, is she pushing the envelope too far—or simply holding up a mirror to the absurdity of modern internet culture? One thing’s for sure: Kass Theaz knows how to keep people talking.