Worm Emoji Simple Women’s Boxy Tee

Worm Emoji Simple Women’s Boxy Tee

Black / S
£21.99 GBP
Skip to product information
Worm Emoji Simple Women’s Boxy Tee

Worm Emoji Simple Women’s Boxy Tee

£21.99 GBP
Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Color
Size
Size Chart

Please check the size guide before ordering.

Bob’s Lore accepts no responsibility for shirts that fit like a tent, cling like a bad decision, or restrict movement during Tuesday-related leg incidents.

Measure yourself, compare carefully, and remember: confidence is not a size.

If in doubt, size up. You can always look relaxed. You cannot always breathe.

.

Features & Materials

Features

- Small light-blue WORM EMOJI text print centred on the upper front, offering understated branding with an entirely unreasonable amount of community lore.
- Clean, typography-focused design without an illustrated worm, embroidered logo or tarot artwork.
- Inspired by Daniel Ball Crusher's excessive worm-filled Super Chats, Chucka's text-to-speech restrictions and Barrington's Worm Emoji dance track.
- Celebrates Friday Worm Rave Roulette, when Bob may be required to find a suitable blade and dig up a worm before the song finishes.
- Relaxed women's boxy fit, offering a comfortable, roomy silhouette ideal for everyday wear.
- Fashionable mid-length cut for casual outfits, layering, gaming sessions and pub trips.
- Heavyweight fabric with a soft, lived-in feel, providing comfortable everyday wear.
- Garment-dyed and pre-shrunk fabric to help minimise shrinkage and maintain a comfortable fit.
- Seamless body construction for an easygoing shape without restrictive side seams.
- Classic-width rib collar for a neat, relaxed finish.
- Shoulder-to-shoulder twill tape for added structure and comfort.
- Pictured in Black with a small light-blue upper-chest print.
- Perfect for Bellends, DayZ enthusiasts, Worm Emoji supporters and anyone who appreciates minimalist clothing with completely ridiculous cultural origins.

Materials

- 100% soft ring-spun US cotton for a comfortable, lived-in feel.
- Fabric weight: 6.1 oz/yd² (172.9 g/m²), providing the manufacturer's specified heavyweight fabric construction.
- Garment-dyed, pre-shrunk fabric designed to minimise shrinkage.
- Relaxed boxy fit with fashionable mid-length cut and seamless body construction.
- Classic-width, topstitched rib collar for a clean finish.
- Shoulder-to-shoulder twill tape for additional structure and durability.
- Signature twill label.
- OEKO-TEX® STANDARD 100 certified fabric (Certificate No. 168252, OETI - Institut fuer Oekologie), with low-impact, salt-free dyes.
- The blank garment's brand is a member of the US Cotton Trust Protocol.
- Blank product sourced from Honduras. The LHS has not verified whether any worm-related incidents have occurred there.

Product Care

- Wash inside out with similar colours to protect the small WORM EMOJI print. The LHS considers damage to even two little words an unnecessary historical incident.
- Machine wash cold on a gentle cycle, following the garment's care label. The original Worm Emoji incident contained sufficient agitation without introducing more.
- Use a mild detergent. Harsh chemicals are unnecessary, regardless of how many worms Daniel Ball Crusher originally sent.
- Do not bleach. The light-blue lettering should remain visible, and the Society has not authorised removing evidence of the worm outbreak.
- Hang dry where possible to preserve the garment-dyed finish and printed text, or tumble dry on low heat if permitted by the care label.
- Do not iron directly over the WORM EMOJI print. Applying heat will not improve Bob's knife-finding abilities.
- If ironing is necessary, turn the garment inside out and use a low temperature suitable for cotton, avoiding direct pressure on the printed words.
- Do not dry clean unless permitted by the sewn-in care label. The LHS does not operate a Small Worm Typography Preservation Department.
- Slight colour variations are normal due to the garment-dyeing and softening process. This is not evidence that worms have interfered with production.
- Wash dark colours with similar shades, especially during early washes, to help preserve the garment-dyed finish.
- Avoid washing with exposed zips, sharp objects or abrasive items that might damage the small front print.
- Do not wash with knives, fishing hooks, shovels, loose stones or equipment recovered during a Friday freshie emergency.
- Do not use the T-shirt to dig for worms. Small lettering provides absolutely no additional excavation capability.
- If the lettering begins to fade, review your washing habits before accusing Chucka of introducing further restrictions.
- Do not attempt to restore faded printing by playing Barrington's Worm Emoji track. Music has no recognised textile restoration properties.
- Do not chant WORM EMOJI at the washing machine. The Society has found no evidence that excessive repetition improves cleaning performance.
- Do not use the garment to polish knives, clean fishing equipment or conceal evidence of another unsuccessful freshie trial.
- If somebody asks what WORM EMOJI means, the LHS recommends checking how much time they have before beginning the explanation.
- If the garment shrinks, consult the care label before blaming Daniel Ball Crusher, Chucka, Barrington or an unexpected Tuesday.
- Remember, sensible garment care preserves the design. Sensible Friday preparation might help Bob find a knife before the song finishes.
- The Livonia Historical Society accepts no responsibility for faded prints, damaged garments, missing knives, excessive chanting or anybody discovering that subtle worm-related merchandise attracts surprisingly complicated questions.
- Final maintenance classification: Small print intact. Worm culturally significant. Knife still pending.

Return & Refund policy

Our goal is for every Bellend to be properly satisfied with their loot.

If your order arrives and something feels wrong, cursed, Tuesday’d, directionally optimistic, or clearly inspected by Bob in a field, let us know.

We’ll do our best to put it right, apply the necessary cultural maintenance, and avoid creating arrears with the Bank of Bellends.

Full Policy

Shipping

We’ll work quickly to get your loot packed, logged, and sent before Bob wanders off into a field with it.

Once your order has shipped, you’ll receive an email with further details, assuming the message survives Tuesday, navigation errors, and any unexpected shed-based delays.

Delivery times vary depending on your location, local conditions, and whether the route passes anywhere near Nadbor.

Full Policy

Small Print. Massive Lore. Absolutely No Need to Explain Yourself.

Not everything needs to be shouted.

Not every message needs to be enormous.

Not every T-shirt needs an elaborate illustration, a mystical tarot card or enough lettering to be visible from the other side of a field.

Sometimes two little words are quite enough.

WORM EMOJI.

Small.

Neat.

Quietly positioned on the upper chest.

Nothing particularly dramatic.

Nothing that should reasonably cause alarm.

And absolutely no indication that these two innocent-looking words represent one of the most spectacularly stupid cultural developments in Bob's streaming history.

THE WORMS HAVE LEARNED RESTRAINT.

Well, the clothing has.

The community certainly hasn't.

THE ORIGIN OF THE PROBLEM.

Every great tradition begins somewhere.

Some begin with acts of bravery.

Some begin with important discoveries.

Some begin with remarkable achievements that inspire future generations.

Worm Emoji began because Daniel Ball Crusher discovered that sending enormous quantities of worm emojis through Super Chats made text-to-speech produce a deeply stupid noise.

Not quite the foundation of a great civilisation.

But apparently sufficient for Bob's community.

Daniel began sending worms.

Lots of worms.

More worms.

As many worms as the system would physically allow.

And text-to-speech attempted to read them.

Out loud.

For everybody.

The result was ridiculous.

The sound was deeply stupid.

Chat thought it was hilarious.

And Daniel, having discovered an entirely new method of causing unnecessary disruption, naturally continued.

MORE WORMS.

More text-to-speech.

More laughter.

More Bob wondering why he had ever allowed this to happen.

The Livonia Historical Society considers this a textbook example of what happens when an entire gaggle of Bellends is given access to modern technology without adequate supervision.

THE CHUCKA INTERVENTION.

Eventually, somebody responsible had to step in.

That somebody was Chucka.

Faced with a text-to-speech system being repeatedly subjected to excessive quantities of worm emojis, Chucka introduced restrictions on how long messages could be read aloud.

A sensible measure.

A necessary precaution.

And an extraordinarily embarrassing reason to change how something works.

Not because of a security problem.

Not because the stream was under attack.

Not because somebody had discovered a dangerous technical vulnerability.

But because Daniel Ball Crusher had discovered that worms were funny.

And absolutely refused to stop proving it.

ONE MAN. TOO MANY WORMS. AN ACTUAL SYSTEM CHANGE.

The LHS considers this an important milestone in unnecessary broadcasting regulation.

Unfortunately, the restrictions did not eliminate Worm Emoji.

They merely forced the community to find another way of expressing its enthusiasm.

Which brings us to Barrington.

THE MUSICAL ESCALATION.

Barrington looked at the entire situation.

The Super Chats.

The worm noises.

The restrictions.

The complete lack of maturity.

And apparently decided the problem needed music.

So he created a catchy dance track called Worm Emoji.

Suddenly the worms had rhythm.

They had a beat.

They had an entirely new reason to become Bob's problem.

What started as a text-to-speech joke became a song.

What became a song became a tradition.

And what became a tradition eventually developed into a sacred Friday survival ritual.

WORM RAVE ROULETTE.

Because apparently, the original incident wasn't complicated enough.

THE FRIDAY FRESHIE TRIAL.

Under normal circumstances, dying in DayZ is an inconvenience.

You lose your equipment.

You lose your supplies.

You respawn on the coast.

And you begin rebuilding your life.

Simple.

Unfortunately, Fridays have become culturally significant.

When Bob dies on a Friday and respawns as a freshie, the Worm Emoji song may begin playing.

And when it does, Bob has until the end of the song to find a suitable knife, sharp tool or similar implement and dig up a worm.

FIND A BLADE.

FIND THE DIRT.

FIND THE WORM.

Three simple instructions.

One increasingly desperate freshie.

And an entire gaggle of Bellends who find the whole situation considerably more entertaining than Bob does.

Success means Bob has honoured the worm.

Failure means chat gets to enjoy the disappointment.

Either way, everyone else is having a wonderful time.

THE MISSING KNIFE.

Unfortunately, there is one recurring complication.

Bob needs something sharp.

A knife.

A suitable tool.

Anything capable of helping him dig up a worm.

And because he has just died, he may have very little equipment.

A bandage.

A glow stick.

Possibly a piece of fruit.

But not necessarily the one item that has suddenly become critically important.

Bob checks a house.

No knife.

He checks a shed.

Still no knife.

He checks another building.

A hat.

Something useful.

Something completely unrelated to worm acquisition.

Chat starts chanting.

The song continues playing.

The timer becomes increasingly inconvenient.

And somewhere beneath the soil, an ordinary worm is completely unaware that it has become the subject of an emergency survival operation.

ALL BECAUSE DANIEL SENT TOO MANY EMOJIS.

The Livonia Historical Society considers this a remarkable chain of unintended consequences.

It also considers the entire situation completely avoidable.

Which makes it excellent lore.

THE SMALL PRINT PHILOSOPHY.

Which brings us to the design.

Some Worm Emoji merchandise is loud.

Some features large lettering.

Some features elaborate artwork.

Some includes psychedelic tarot cards that make a cartoon worm appear to possess ancient mystical significance.

This edition takes a different approach.

WORM EMOJI.

Two little words.

In light-blue lettering.

Positioned neatly across the upper chest.

No actual worm.

No enormous slogan.

No elaborate explanation.

JUST THE MESSAGE.

And the message is more than enough.

To an ordinary person, it might look like a strange little fashion statement.

Perhaps you enjoy gardening.

Perhaps you like fishing.

Perhaps you are particularly passionate about the importance of worms within the natural environment.

All perfectly reasonable explanations.

Unfortunately, none is correct.

To another Bellend, however, those two words represent an entire shared history.

Daniel Ball Crusher's Super Chats.

Chucka's restrictions.

Barrington's dance track.

Friday freshie deaths.

Worm Rave Roulette.

And Bob desperately searching for a knife before the music finishes.

THAT'S AN UNREASONABLE AMOUNT OF LORE FOR SUCH A SMALL PRINT.

Which, of course, is the entire point.

THE SECRET HANDSHAKE.

There is something rather wonderful about understated community merchandise.

To most people, the design is simply a couple of words.

Nothing particularly remarkable.

Nothing that demands attention.

But occasionally, another Bellend will notice.

They will read the words.

They will recognise the reference.

And immediately understand.

No explanation required.

No historical lecture.

No lengthy account of Daniel Ball Crusher's contribution to worm-related broadcasting problems.

Just a knowing look.

Perhaps a smile.

Possibly somebody quietly saying:

"Worm Emoji."

And there it is.

Instant recognition.

Shared cultural understanding.

Proof that two people have spent entirely too much time watching Bob.

The Livonia Historical Society considers this a highly effective method of identifying fellow Bellends in public.

Although it recommends against immediately beginning the chant in crowded locations.

Not everybody is prepared for that level of enthusiasm.

THE WEARABLE WORM.

The small light-blue front print gives this design a clean, understated appearance while preserving the full absurdity of the Worm Emoji tradition.

The women's heavyweight boxy fit offers a relaxed, comfortable silhouette with a fashionable mid-length cut.

Its soft, lived-in feel makes it ideal for everyday wear, casual outfits, gaming sessions, pub trips and Friday evenings spent watching Bob discover that the one item he desperately needs is nowhere to be found.

The pictured Black garment provides a simple background for the light-blue lettering, allowing the design to remain subtle without disappearing completely.

Wear it on its own.

Layer it beneath a jacket.

Wear it while watching Bob.

Wear it while enjoying Barrington's Worm Emoji track.

Or simply wear it because two small words with an entirely unreasonable history are exactly the sort of thing that makes sense within this community.

THE FINAL ASSESSMENT.

One small print.

Two little words.

One man who sent far too many worms.

One text-to-speech restriction.

One dance track.

One sacred Friday survival ritual.

And an entire gaggle of Bellends who still cannot be trusted with modern technology.

WORM EMOJI.

Because sometimes the smallest message carries the most ridiculous history.

Context provided. Worms not learned.

Product Details

This women's heavyweight boxy T-shirt features a small, light-blue WORM EMOJI text print centred on the upper front, offering a clean, understated alternative to the larger printed and illustrated Worm Emoji designs.

The artwork celebrates the legendary Worm Emoji lore, from Daniel Ball Crusher's excessive worm-filled Super Chats and Chucka's text-to-speech restrictions to Barrington's dance track and the Friday freshie ritual known as Worm Rave Roulette.

The relaxed women's boxy fit and fashionable mid-length cut create a comfortable, contemporary silhouette that works well with casual outfits and everyday wear.

Its soft, lived-in feel offers easygoing comfort, while the roomy silhouette provides a relaxed alternative to closer-fitting T-shirts.

Pictured in Black with small light-blue lettering across the upper chest.

Perfect for Bellends, DayZ enthusiasts, Worm Emoji supporters, Friday stream regulars and anyone who appreciates subtle merchandise with an entirely unreasonable amount of associated history.

Small print. Massive lore. No actual worms included.

Disclaimers

Wearing this T-shirt does not guarantee worm discovery.

It does not improve knife spawn rates.

It does not increase the availability of sharp stones.

It does not provide digging equipment.

It does not extend Barrington's Worm Emoji track.

It does not pause the countdown.

It does not improve your chances during Worm Rave Roulette.

And it certainly does not guarantee that Bob will find a suitable blade before the music finishes.

The small WORM EMOJI print is decorative text and should not be interpreted as genuine fishing advice, a gardening qualification, nutritional guidance, survival instruction or an officially recognised worm procurement permit.

This product does not include actual worms, knives, shovels, fishing hooks, emergency freshie equipment, Super Chats, text-to-speech privileges, Barrington's music, Chucka's technical assistance or Daniel Ball Crusher supervision.

The heavyweight fabric provides no protection against infected attacks, unexpected Tuesdays, questionable navigation or the consequences of trusting chat with broadcasting technology.

The relaxed boxy fit does not improve worm acquisition performance.

And the smaller lettering does not reduce the historical significance of the original incident.

The manufacturer accepts no responsibility for excessive worm chanting, spontaneous dancing, unsuccessful Friday freshie trials, missing knives, confused strangers or anybody becoming trapped in an unnecessarily detailed conversation about why such a small print represents such a large amount of nonsense.

This garment undergoes garment-dyeing and softening processes, which may cause slight colour variations.

These variations are normal manufacturing characteristics and should not be interpreted as evidence of worm-related interference.

Do not use this T-shirt to dig for worms.

Do not attempt to exchange it for fishing bait.

Do not chant at the printed words expecting a response.

And do not assume that smaller lettering makes the underlying story any more sensible.

The print is small.

The history is deeply stupid.

Context provided. Worms not learned.

Made to Order

This product is made especially for you as soon as you place an order.

Unlike Daniel Ball Crusher's original Super Chats, which attempted to produce as many worms as physically possible, each T-shirt is manufactured on demand rather than produced in unnecessary quantities.

This means production and delivery may take a little longer, but it helps reduce overproduction, unwanted stock and warehouses filled with discreet little worm-related messages that nobody can adequately explain.

Making products on demand instead of in bulk helps reduce overproduction, so thank you for making a thoughtful purchasing decision.

The Livonia Historical Society has reviewed the arrangement.

Your T-shirt will be manufactured.

The lettering will remain small.

The cultural consequences remain enormous.

And Bob's ability to locate a knife before the song finishes remains entirely unverified.

Lore Classification

  • 🪱 Official Worm Emoji Apparel
  • 🔤 Small Front Print Division
  • 💬 Daniel Ball Crusher Super Chat Incident
  • 🔊 Chucka Text-to-Speech Containment Measures
  • 🎵 Barrington's Worm Emoji Dance Track
  • 🎰 Friday Worm Rave Roulette
  • 🔪 Knife Not Found Department
  • 📜 Livonia Historical Society Worm Archive
  • ⚠️ Small Print. Unreasonable History.
  • 🔔 Context Provided. Worms Not Learned.

WORM EMOJI.

Two words.

One discreet little print.

One completely unnecessary community tradition.

And absolutely no indication that anybody involved intends to behave more sensibly in the future.

Context provided. Worms not learned.

Verified by someone who was there, maybe.

Loot You May Also Like