People online are talking about a license plate that went viral. In a Perth shopping center parking lot, a Kia Sportage’s plate caught attention for cleverly hiding a cheeky word. At first, the photo posted on Facebook by Jeffrey on The Bell Tower Times 2.0 looked normal.
The plate “370HSSV” looked normal at first, but when turned upside down, it spelled a cheeky word, “ahe.” People online quickly noticed and filled the post with comments and shares.
Some praised the driver’s clever trick, while others just found it funny. The fact that it slipped past Western Australia’s transport officials—despite almost 1,000 plates being rejected last year for being offensive—made it even more interesting.
Banned plates included ones like SAUC3D and RAMP4GE, which hinted at rude meanings, and others like F4K3 T4XI and BUYAGRAM, which suggested illegal activities.
In general, men tend to request more custom plates, but not all designs pass the review team’s checks.
This viral story shows how social media can turn something ordinary into a worldwide hit.
What began as a clever license plate trick has entertained thousands, showing creativity and humor in surprising ways.
In today’s digital world, where real life and online life often mix, moments like this prove how unpredictable internet culture can be.
Whether the driver meant to or not, their plate has made a lasting mark online.