Bryan Johnson's 17-year-old son brings a vegetable-heavy lunch to school while classmates eat Doritos and pizza. His peers react with curiosity and teasing, treating healthy eating as the odd choice. The contrast shows how society normalizes self-destructive habits while treating health-focused behavior as unusual.
One of my my 17 year old he used to take this super veggie actually here it is this is what I eat for breakfast it's cauliflower, broccoli, black lentils, mushrooms, garlic and ginger he took this to school lunch with him every day his friends were eating Doritos pizza and drinking soda and he whip out these few pounds of vegetables and one of his friends tweeted out I don't know what's going on with this guy at home but I hope everything's alright. You know just kind of playing around but it just called attention to that it was so weird that he was eating this few pounds of vegetables at school lunch when everyone else had their stuff but he's fully into it and he's such a good board anytime we do anything new he's jumping in to measure himself or do it so he it and his friends I think have different opinions. They see it's unusual, they admire it, they like it, they ask questions, they are curious.
