The Yassify Bot

The Twitter account “Yassify Bot” is a creative tool created by a 22-year-old art student who uses a program called FaceApp to edit photos. The program automatically alters images to make them look glamorous. The bot can yassify pictures of anything from Angelina Jolie to the founding fathers of the United States. It has even yassified the Mona Lisa, by Leonardo da Vinci.

@YassifyBot is a nonbinary art student

Since the early 2020s, the term “yassification” has been circulating in the LGBTQ+ community. It was popularized in Hollywood and quickly spread to social media platforms like Twitter and TikTok. Now, one nonbinary art student is milking the trend for every last drop. The Twitter account @YassifyBot is run by nonbinary art student Denver Adams. In this interview, Adams discusses the yassification trend and the beauty filter culture that’s created as a result.

The YassifyBot Twitter account first began circulating on Nov. 13, 2011. The account posted hundreds of images with the subjects’ facial features altered. While it’s tempting to think it’s a robot, it’s actually run by a 22-year-old Omaha college student named Denver Adams.

Adams wants people to rethink the meaning of yassification. She has also written about the history of memes, joke formats, and Twitter roasts. The account is an example of a nonbinary art student’s attempt to spread positive and inclusive messages to the world.

He uses FaceApp to “yassify” pictures

Yassification is a method of adding beauty filters to photos. Photos that have been yassified have many common characteristics, including airbrushed skin, perfectly penciled eyebrows, cheekbone contouring, balayage treatment, thick lashes, glossy lips, and more.

The yassification meme has spread on Twitter, where users can submit a picture to be edited by a bot. The bot uses FaceApp, a photo editing program, to ‘yassify’ the picture. The resulting photo might look like a more attractive Toni Collette or the red-light/green-light killer doll from Squid Game.

The yassification bot uses FaceApp, a free photo editing app for iPhone and Android that lets users select pictures and apply filters. Users can choose from a variety of filters, including “Teen” and ‘Impressions’.

The yassification process is fairly simple and takes just a few minutes. While yassification has been around for about a decade, it gained popularity in recent years with a Lady Gaga fan video. It’s also used on the hit Comedy Central show Broad City, where Ilana Glazer’s character frequently uses the phrase “yas queen.”

He isn’t a robot

The yassification trend is taking the internet by storm, and one account is doing its part to expose it. The account, called @Yassify bot, is run by Denver Adams, a student from Nebraska and a nonbinary artist. Teen Vogue spoke with Adams about the yassification trend and beauty filter culture.

The yassification trend has become so popular that even politicians and celebrities have been yassified. Recently, Timothee Chalamet and Joe Biden received yassifications. One Twitter account even transformed a painting of Johannes Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring into a Kardashian sister. The yassification trend began on Twitter, and is credited with becoming viral. Originally a student account, @Yassify bot has a large following of over 140,000 followers. But don’t worry; it is not a robot.

The Twitter account @YassifyBot has been creating new digital transformations of popular characters on a daily basis. While no real-life celebrity is safe from yassification, fictional characters aren’t exempt, either. Bernie Sanders had a blunt bob in his cover photo. Similarly, Harry Styles’ cover picture has been dubbed the “yassification of the mucinex monster.”

The “yassification” trend is a complex phenomenon. While it is a fun trend, it also has some problematic consequences. It highlights the dangers of a face-tuned and over-filtered online culture.

He isn’t a meme

In November 2020, a Twitter account called @YassifyBot went viral for its use of the term “yassification” in its tweets. The account, which uses the pseudonym Denver Adams, has a large number of followers. In the first three days, the bot received more than 30 thousand likes and a lot of attention. However, this is not a meme; rather, it’s a way to make LGBTQ+ people feel more comfortable with their bodies.

The yassification trend was started by a college student in Nebraska named Denver Adams. He has more than 140,000 followers and has become a cultural phenomenon. Although he doesn’t claim to have invented the yassification process, he’s the creator of the @Yassify bot account, which became the most popular yassification account.

The idea behind yassification is to create a series of similar images with sexualized features and characteristics. The pictures are edited by well-known influencers and are meant to challenge the homogeneity of digital beauty. They also critique the absurdity of current beauty standards.

The concept of yassification has its roots in social media, where people post heavily edited photos. One such example is Facetune, which became Apple’s number one paid app of 2017. In 2020, a survey found that 71% of people edit their Instagram selfies before posting. This trend has since become so common that people are growing tired of this heavily photoshopped culture.

His tweets aren’t generated by software

Some people have complained that Twitter account @YassifyBot has a lot of questionable content and should be shut down. While the account is not a bot, it is run by a college student in Omaha, Nebraska, named Denver Adams. He created the account to see how famous paintings would look with different makeup.

The term “yassification” has been circulating on the internet for a long time, but this Twitter account, @YassifyBot, is one of the most popular examples. The account was created by a 22-year-old nonbinary art student named Denver Adams, who wanted to poke fun at the culture of beauty filters and unrealistic beauty standards.

His tweets have received more than 100 likes

Yassification is a popular trend in social media. The concept of yassifying celebrities and politicians isn’t new, but this trend is new to Twitter. In fact, it was not until November 2021 that yassification started to become a trend. In fact, yassification was created by a Nebraska-based nonbinary art student named Denver Adams. The account began receiving more than 100 likes after it began posting yassified images of celebrities and politicians.

The process of yassification involves applying extreme filters to images. These photos usually have an airbrushed complexion, perfectly penciled eyebrows, a balayage treatment on the hair, and a glossier lip. Despite the glam aesthetic, the photos are not actually yassified – they are posted by a human under the name Denver Adams, a 22-year-old college student from Omaha.

The popularity of yassification has even reached celebrity status. Celebrities like Renesmee Cullen and Professor McGonagall have had their photos yassified. Even Drag Race legends, such as Jackie Cox and Toni Collette, have been yassified by the yassify bot. Yassification is an Internet slang for becoming LGBTQ+ adjacent, and has now reached popular social media platforms like Twitter, Tumblr, and TikTok.

The Yassification meme evokes images of drag queens. While it may seem silly, yassification also has a darker meaning. The concept is misogynistic and perpetuates a narcissistic vision of beauty. It’s also frightening.