Am I Wrong? #fyp #mentalhealth #motivational #funny #turningcorners2025

27 Jul 2026 · 1 min

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1:02

In this short comedic monologue, Ray Sorrell openly embraces his judgmental nature, using a personal anecdote about encountering a homeless man drinking Fiji water at a quick‑service restaurant. He contrasts the perceived luxury of Fiji water with the man's homelessness, questioning how such a juxtaposition can exist. Through humor and a self‑aware tone, he reflects on societal expectations, personal priorities, and the idea that life is short and we must make choices—symbolized by the repeated phrase “turn that corner.” The piece serves both as a light‑hearted critique of consumerism and an invitation to consider how we judge others and allocate our own resources.

Chapters

I know you ain't supposed to judge people. I get it. I've heard that many, many times. I don't follow them rules. I'm going to judge you. And I'm gonna say this right here, man. Some things you just can't do. I'm a judge. I'm a judgmental person. This is who I am. Some stuff you shouldn't do. Um, yeah, I'm at QT. I am, you know, going in, get my drink, and a homeless guy ask me for change. Nothing wrong with that. Normally I would, you know, give the brother a little change. You know, I got a little change in my pocket, ain't a lot, you know, dollar, two, whatever. But the problem is he's drinking Fiji water. How you gonna drink Fiji water and be homeless? That just don't go together. I know y'all say maybe somebody gave it to him, maybe somebody say he needed some water. You don't just get Fiji water and be homeless. You got to choose something. I can't afford Fiji water. How you get Fiji water? Life is too short. Now turn that corner, corner, corner.