2025 / Video / Workplace-character sketch
Chit’s “Do It, Lady!”
A baffling birthday-card signoff gave a new office-comedy character his first durable catchphrase.
The original is hosted off-site; this page provides context and a link to it.
What was this?
Chit offers a supportive message that is neither supportive nor fully grammatical, then refuses to understand why anyone is confused.
Why it spread
Short character scenes traveled across TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube, while the phrase became a repeatable reply in comment sections.
What happened
Chit offers a supportive message that is neither supportive nor fully grammatical, then refuses to understand why anyone is confused.
Where it came from
Jay Renshaw and Kiel Kennedy’s Chit sketches began reaching a wide audience in 2025; the birthday-card “Do it, lady!” bit became a recurring refrain.
Why it mattered
Chit shows how a social-video character can build sitcom-style callbacks one short, highly quotable scene at a time.
How it spread
Short character scenes traveled across TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube, while the phrase became a repeatable reply in comment sections.
Keep going
Related moments
A comic misunderstanding turned “Baseball, huh?” into an unhelpful way to say “that tracks.”
A focus-group dissenter with no good car ideas turned furious commitment into a reusable reply.
“Is this the first meme of 2024?” A short sibling sketch attempted to create a meme and found an audience.
“Man in finance. Trust fund. Six-five. Blue eyes.” Nineteen seconds of couch-side satire became a summer earworm.