Lebanon's Minister of Foreign Affairs and Head of Free Patriotic Movement, Gebran Bassil has been all over social media for the past two days.
Why?
Because of a tweet posted to his official Twitter account late on Wednesday.
In it, Bassil says that when a foreign ambassador of a certain country asked him about Lebanon's new electoral law, he simply smiled and gave no answer "because it's an internal affair."
Now while it wasn't the ambassador's question that caused the hilarious stir on social media, it was Bassil's answer that did.
Here's how it all went down.
This is the original tweet
Bassil: "A foreign ambassador of a certain country asked me about the new electoral law... I smiled and gave no answer, so he understood that this is an internal affair that no one has a right to interfere in."
Which caused the social media fiasco
The tweet has gone viral all over social media in Lebanon and the reactions to it are quite hilarious...
A game changing tweet?
"No one's replying to anyone's questions today, we're all just smiling back at each other."
That'll help you figure out when it's loubye for lunch...
"I asked my mum what's for lunch today, she just smiled... so I figured, it's loubye."
There's a Bassilian response to every question
When your bank inquires about a loan installment...
"The bank asked when I was going to start paying back my loan, I just smiled and didn't answer."
When your wife asks this...
"My wife asked if I am in love with someone else... so I replied: Haven't you read Gibran's tweet yet?"
Spicy or 3ade?
"The man taking my order asked if I'd like my chicken regular or spicy... I smiled and he understood that it's a personal matter that no one has a right to interfere in."
When someone asks: How's that diet going?
"My sister asked: how's your diet going? I smiled and she understood that it's a personal matter that no one has a right to interfere in."
When your mum asks how you did in an exam...
"My mum asked: How was your exam? I smiled and she understood that it's a personal matter that no one has a right to interfere in."
When people ask when you're graduating...
"They asked: when are you graduating? I smiled and they understood that it's a personal matter that no one has a right to interfere in."
When your mum asks this...
My mum asked: What if I get up and find whatever it is you're looking for? I smiled and she understood that it's a personal matter that no one has a right to interfere in."
2ashta wala krema?
"The man taking my order asked if I want my cocktail with 2ashta or cream... I smiled and he understood that it's a personal matter that no one has a right to interfere in."