There are many amazing African-American writers and editors at BuzzFeed so why none of them seemed to weigh in on the latest video “27 Questions Black People Have for Black People” is unclear, but #BlackTwitter is certainly doing so.

The video asks questions mainly relying on stereotypes surrounding the African-American community. The first has a young black man asking why it’s so hard for people to be on time, a “joke” Hillary Clinton and Bill de Blasio got in trouble for making this week as well. It continues with questions about why people care more about the latest dance moves than politics, an issue that is not unique to any race. It even devolves into black men who date white women, education being considered a “white thing” and even watermelon.

The internet naturally found a way to respond to the video with it’s own hashtag: BuzzFeedVideoQuestions and these are their responses:

The black people who work at Buzz Feed who had nothing to do with the video are like. #BuzzfeedVideoQuestions pic.twitter.com/qZsWReRKF3

— Serenaaaaa (@Reenuh_Gee) April 13, 2016

Okay, so what Black people was Black Buzzfeed targeting with this video?! #BuzzfeedVideoQuestions

— Jackie Mo (@moniquesque) April 13, 2016

#BuzzFeedVideoQuestions people being into the latest dance moves over politics is not unique to blacks only https://t.co/pla9YMonmN

— Charles Young (@CharlieYoungEsq) April 13, 2016

why I can't come through in the pecan Jag? #buzzfeedvideoquestions

— Vann R. Newkirk II (@fivefifths) April 13, 2016

Was it a requirement that all the black people in the video don't listen to @anotherround ? #BuzzfeedVideoQuestions

— #BernedOut (@rodimusprime) April 13, 2016

#BuzzfeedVideoQuestions really? the only racist question that wasn't asked was why are Black people always late but I think Hillary did

— Pamela Young (@scorpio_P82) April 13, 2016

That #BuzzfeedVideoQuestions was the most embarrassing, uneducated, misguided thing I've seen all year. What a shame

— Theodore Christian (@WhatIsaTheo) April 13, 2016

Are the Black people in that video the ones white Buzzfeed employees refer to when they say "I have Black friends"? #BuzzFeedVideoQuestions

— jujoffer (@jujoffer) April 13, 2016

When the questions were not offensive enough did the buzz feed staff yell CUT? #buzzfeedvideoquestions

— Shanita Hubbard (@msshanitarenee) April 13, 2016

#BuzzFeedVideoQuestions Do you understand why we keep saying white folks shouldn't write up content geared to black folk?

— chris (@chrislaawrence) April 13, 2016

Are the Black people in that video the ones white Buzzfeed employees refer to when they say "I have Black friends"? #BuzzFeedVideoQuestions

— jujoffer (@jujoffer) April 13, 2016

Are y'all only "woke," "bae," and "n Formation" during Black History month or…? #BuzzfeedVideoQuestions

— Akilah Hughes (@AkilahObviously) April 13, 2016

Do the black people in the BuzzFeed video know the Negro Community frowns on their shenanigans? #BuzzFeedVideoQuestions

— Booty O's (@TheToast2016) April 13, 2016

No concept of woke. Literally "sleep" on the job… #BuzzfeedVideoQuestions https://t.co/QsyAVnvqgu

— HypeBAEst. (@dnyree) April 13, 2016

Yesha Callahan writing for The Root made a list of questions for them as well.

#BuzzFeedVideoQuestions was hilarious last night. Almost took my mind off of that horrible video. Almost.

— Johnetta Elzie (@Nettaaaaaaaa) April 13, 2016

Direct your #buzzfeedvideoquestions to the creators of that awful video, @MarquitaThomas and @GCurtCSB

— nealcarter (@nealcarter) April 13, 2016

i cannot wait to see the next #buzzfeed article titled "27 ways we f*cked up" #BuzzfeedVideoQuestions pic.twitter.com/WUjC9XW43k

— JDegarson (@johndegarson) April 13, 2016