O n July 16, a restaurant in the Atlanta suburb of College Park, Georgia, posted a video on their Instagram account that was viewed over 38 million times before it was taken down. In the clip’s ...

a video of a young man huffing from a tank labeled “Galaxy Gas” was uploaded to the Instagram account of a restaurant in Georgia. He identifies himself as “Lil’ T,” his voice deepened by ...

though he hasn’t been seen using Galaxy Gas specifically. Some people in the hip-hop space are beginning to push back on the ...

“My name Lil T, man,” he drawled in an artificially low voice, gas pouring from his mouth. The clip racked up 35 million views, and a wave of imitations, all featuring Galaxy Gas tanks front ...

In the video, a customer in a black Nike mask and blue hoodie tugs on a tall canister of Galaxy Gas. “My name Lil T man, uhh,” he croaks in a voice resembling that of a goblin with pneumonia.

Misuse of the gas has become so prevalent that several musicians, from rapper Lil' Gnar to singer ... featuring people using Galaxy Gas. YouTube, which says it "doesn't allow content that ...

In a video with nearly 7 million view on X, he inhales the Galaxy Gas inside a restaurant and introduces himself as “Lil-T Man” and where he’s from in a strangely deep voice. His ...

jokingly sharing a video titled Lil Gnar Shows How to Use Galaxy Gas. His actual message was made clear in the final moments of the clip, which see him hurling a would-be high supplier into the ...

Similarly, rapper Lil Gnar humorously criticized the trend by sharing a video that depicted him throwing away a Galaxy Gas product instead of using it. These reactions highlight a growing ...

(It’s worth noting that some social media videos tagged “Galaxy Gas” depict nitrous oxide products from other brands.) And while the products themselves aren’t nefarious, the availability ...