In a hilarious twist of internet culture, Generation Z has finally settled the long-standing debate about what to call a male equivalent of the infamous "Karen" stereotype. After years of online discussions and playful debates, the generation has not just identified a name but has backed it with surprisingly detailed data.

Trustpilot, the review platform, inadvertently provided the perfect ammunition for this naming convention by releasing a list of names associated with the most one-star reviews. The winner? "David" - a name that topped the charts among male reviewers and perfectly encapsulates the entitled, complaint-driven persona previously associated with the "Karen" moniker.

This isn't the first time Gen Z has reimagined generational stereotypes. They've already transitioned away from calling difficult women "Karens", replacing it with "Jessica" - complete with dismissive phrases like "Thanks, Jessica" and "Not today, Jessica" that capture a specific type of entitled behavior.

The data behind the "David" selection is particularly fascinating. Trustpilot's analysis revealed that men were significantly more likely to leave negative reviews, with nine out of ten names in the top complaint list being male. "David" emerged as the standout champion of this dubious ranking, symbolically crowned as the quintessential male Karen.

Social media, true to form, didn't just accept this verdict quietly. Users quickly proposed alternative names like "Darren" - a clever portmanteau of David and Karen - along with suggestions including "Richard", "Steve", and "Ray". Some users even jokingly suggested "Dick" as a cheeky alternative, proving that internet humor remains delightfully unpredictable.

The stereotype isn't just about a name, but a recognizable pattern of behavior. Whether it's demanding to "speak to the manager", declaring "I'm a paying customer", or exhibiting disrespectful conduct toward service workers, the male Karen - or "David" - represents a universal archetype of entitlement that transcends gender.

While the naming might seem lighthearted, it reflects a broader cultural conversation about respect, customer service, and social interactions. Gen Z continues to use humor and collective online dialogue as a powerful tool for social commentary, turning complex behavioral observations into shareable, relatable content that sparks both laughter and reflection.