American hip-hop artist Rayven Tyler has sparked online conversations after sharing a humorous apology to men about dating women.
In a viral video circulating on social media, Tyler said her experience dating women had given her a new perspective on relationships.
Her candid remarks amused viewers, with many reacting to her unexpected confession and dramatic delivery.
“I’m Back to Factory Settings”
In the clip, Tyler addressed men directly and apologised for what she described as a newfound understanding of their dating experiences.
“Okay man… after dating women for so long, I just want to say I’m sorry. I get it now. I’m sorry. I feel y’all pain. I get it,” she said.
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She continued by apologising on behalf of women before declaring that she was “back to factory settings.” The phrase became a memorable part of the clip.
Online, “back to factory settings” is commonly used to describe returning to an earlier state or default setting. Tyler’s dramatic delivery helped turn the confession into a humorous talking point among viewers.
Social Media Reacts
The video prompted a mix of jokes, relationship debates and personal reflections from social media users. Some men jokingly welcomed the apology, saying Tyler had finally experienced the challenges they often discuss when talking about dating.
Other viewers related to her comments about the emotional demands of relationships. Some also pointed out that every relationship differs, regardless of the partners’ genders.
The clip has therefore inspired both humorous reactions and wider conversations about communication, expectations and compatibility.
Who Is Rayven Tyler?
Rayven Tyler is an American hip-hop artist whose music credits appear on platforms including Beatport and Audiomack.
However, the viral dating video has brought attention to her personal commentary beyond her music. Her remarks demonstrate how candid relationship stories can generate widespread online discussion, particularly when creators use humour to describe unexpected personal experiences.
For now, her “I get it now” apology continues to provide social media users with material for jokes and conversations about modern dating.
