Billie Eilish played a practical joke on Tyler, The Creator by making an outrageous phone call that left the rapper asking a lot of questions.
On Thursday, July 25, Eilish collaborated with ELLE for a series titled “Phoning It In,” in which she played practical jokes on a few of her celebrity pals, such as Tyler, Dakota Johnson, and Margot Robbie.
She called the founder of Odd Future out of the blue to play a practical joke on him, telling him she had soiled herself and needed his assistance.
All right, Tyler. “You’re not going to believe what happened to me, and I really need help,” she uttered. “Dude, I’m on a date, and I just shat my fucking pants in the bathroom,” she continued. To God, I swear.
Without wasting a beat, Tyler answered, “Fire.” To be honest? Burning. You are deserving of it.
In keeping with the joke, Eilish asked the IGOR rapper if she might stop by his Los Angeles home so she could change into a fresh outfit and take a shower.
“Well, okay,” Tyler answered, pausing to inquire, “But how did you…?” How did you accomplish that?
Billie said, “Dawg, I thought it was a fart and then it just kept going,” before admitting she had made a phone call and tricking Tyler into thinking she was joking.
Following a few quiet moments, an unsatisfied Tyler remarked, “Is that the type of stuff they are now producing for journalism? You see, I last shared about two months ago. It’s incredible.
Watch the amusing exchange below at the 5:25 mark:
In Tyler, The Creator’s universe, everything is OK even when he is disgustingly pranked.
The 33-year-old is getting ready to celebrate a significant career turning point with his supporters in his homeland of Los Angeles.
The 10th edition of Tyler’s festival, Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival, will take place at Dodger Stadium from November 16–17, as he revealed last month.
He advised supporters that they can register for early tickets at the Carnival’s official website, while the lineup is yet unknown.
Since its launch in 2012, the event has been held annually in Los Angeles, with the exception of 2020, 2021, and 2022 because of the COVID epidemic.
