“It’s highly possible that there actually aren’t more thirst traps circulating on your feeds,” she explains. “But just that we are seeking, both as receivers of thirst traps as well as creators of thirst traps, the kind of distraction, connection, and thank-god-a-topic-that-isn’t-coronavirus-related content that our brains crave to give us a balancing break from the gravity of what we are reading on the news. “Booby TrappedAnyone who has seen anIndiana Jones days, and honestly, we’re ready for them to take their sister dance routines on the road. Is a Ziegler sister dance tour in their future? We hope so.ContentView Iframe URLContentView Iframe URLLet us slide into your DMs.Sign up for theTeen Voguedaily emailWant more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out: I had long, pretty hair, and it didn't fit me. I'm pretty, but I'm not, like, a "pretty girl." So I pulled up a bunch of photos of Joan Jett and said, "Do that to my hair." There was a distinct change in my wardrobe, too, and I know people were a little, um, taken aback. But it wasn't me that changed—it was just that I decided to start being myself. Now I do my own makeup, my own hair, and dress myself, and it feels better.TV: “If one of the positives of this thirst trap trend is that we give ourselves more social and personal permission to embrace our sexualities, I don’t think that’s a bad thing,” Yana says. “If people are sliding into a panicked or manic ‘screw it all!’ mentality and making sexual decisions — virtual or IRL — that they may regret later when life goes back to normal, that might be a drawback to consider now.”