I follow the most random people on Twitter. I follow famous people like Khloe Kardashian, who surprisingly makes really funny tweets all the time.

Moretz presents her Twitter use as eclectic and curiosity-driven rather than curated for status. By pairing “random people” with a high-profile example (Khloé Kardashian), she normalizes celebrity fandom and suggests that humor and personality—not prestige—determine who is worth following. The aside “surprisingly” signals a mild stereotype about reality-TV celebrities that she claims Kardashian overturns through consistently funny posts. Overall, the remark frames social media as a space where traditional hierarchies flatten: a young actor can be both an ordinary user and a public figure, engaging with a mix of everyday accounts and famous ones for entertainment and connection.