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HONY can be called a blog, firstly because of the fact that it has a register. The stories of the pictures chosen were colloquial and informal. Also due to the way the story is written, which is in a public statement manner, we can say that it is also organized like a blog. Also the style in both blogs and HONY is typically the same because it has a recognizable and expressive personal style

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The author of millennials of New York, in my opinion, doesn't present the subjects in any of the three mentioned ways. Instead, I believe he makes them put on a fake emotion that's accompanied by a fake face which gives us the feeling of realism. At the same, since we know this is a satirical post we laugh because of how the faces and expressions look real but at the same time funny because it's a satirical post. When it comes to over representing or under representing any particular social group, I believe that there is no such thing present in the photos. I would have to repeat myself by saying that, although there isn't any over or under representing of social groups, the people that were asked are people that look to me are easily accessible people that are either from the lower to middle class. I don't believe that there was any particular type of bias present, In fact, I don't think there was any bias at all. As for the variety of how people reacted, I reacted in the same manner to all the satirical pictures that I have seen because this is really the point of it. The point is to make you laugh and to make fun of the original humans of New York. Also by looking at the face book comments that have been made under the picture I have chosen, one can observer that everyone takes this as a joke.

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"I absolutely love being single in NYC. I don't need to be in a relationship in order to be happy. I mean sure, I can get lonely once in a while. And yes, occasionally I will get a bit dehydrated...

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To begin with I don't think that there were any stereotypes promoted or debunked. Brandon, in my opinion, gave equal stories; although not all stories involved the content but they were equal in many aspects. However, one can argue that Brandon provided only stories of people who had complaints, I didn't see any stories that were just cheerful except one that I chose to be one of my five stories. To discuss the subject of the photographs, I think they are depicted in a way that by only reading the story one can guess how the emotions of the subject would be. Moving on to the questions that are required to be answered, I think Brandon represents the subjects in a flattering manner. The way the story is told and how they are depicted in the photograph makes you want to read more and even meet that person in flesh. He displays the characters in a manner that makes you feel like they are good people and makes one feel sorry for them. Talking about over representing or under representing a specific social group, I don't seem to find any bias or under/over representing of a particular social group. However, I did realize that many of the stories that have been posted talk about low to medium class people. Although this is the case, I would not call it under representing, maybe because those social groups have the most problems therefore it is easier for him to talk to them and get something out of them. Surprising the comments that I have witnessed on Facebook when I was getting the 2 comments I was asked to get, I was appalled by how negative the comments were towards both sides actually. Sometimes Brandon was mistaken for writing a story on such a thing. People found it offensive, specially when they put themselves in the person's shoes and walked with it for a mile. However, this didn't mean that Brandon was the only person who committed mistakes in the eyes of the audience, but also, the subjects themselves were sometimes made fun of and mocked because of a very "weird and stupid" story.

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"I'd been harboring a crush on him since 5th grade. But I thought: 'I'm gonna be in the friend zone for a long time.' Because I'm normally not the kind of person who's liked in that way. But I thought, 'Go for it.' So I started flirting.

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"I went to community college when I was twenty-one. I just had an epiphany that I wasn't really doing anything with my life. I was staying out drinking until 4 AM every night. I was working retail. I was dating a guy who was a total douchebag.

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"My father was a good man. He always had a job. He never drank. He never smoked. But my mother was never stable. We were evicted so many times. She spent all our money on drugs. When I was in sixth grade, she stabbed my father in the stomach with a butcher knife.

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"I wanted to be heavyweight champion. Joe Louis was my idol. Back in the forties, it was really something for a black person to have that kind of notoriety. He was the most popular black man alive. He made you feel like you could stand up for yourself. Protect yourself.

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"I don't communicate my feelings. My entire family was like that. We've always sort of just swept things under the rug. I think that's what makes me a good ER nurse. I don't take things home with me. I can separate myself emotionally and just focus on what needs to be done.