"What if fish could see water" : Fans react as B Lou and Zias question if fish can see water since humans can’t see air

B Lou and Zias     Source: Youtube
B Lou and Zias Source: Youtube

While watching a recent stream by the duo Blou and Zias, fans witnessed one of the more unexpectedly profound moments of the week. Midway through their usual banter, the streamers posed an odd yet intriguing question:

"If humans can’t see air, can fish see water?"

What began as a throw-away comment quickly escalated into a full-blown internet phenomenon, capturing the attention of social media users. This resulted in countless memes, debates, and reactions, bringing to the table several "hold on, what?!" responses.

'Yo what if fish could see water but we can't see the matrix." - Wrote Stonedp on X.

Who are Blou and Zias?

B Lou and Zias  (Image via Youtube/Dripped TV)
B Lou and Zias (Image via Youtube/Dripped TV)

If you are not yet familiar with the pair, Blou and Zias are an entertaining streaming duo known for their hilarious reactions, chaotic banter, and funny moments that rarely fail to leave their viewers in stitches.

Blou, the more analytical of the two, has often surprised fans with his bold opinions and thought-provoking questions, all while clutching the controller and dominating whatever game he is playing.

On the other hand, Zias is the one ‘balancing’ the madness with his laughter and top-tier jokes. Although all the humor makes it fun, don't be fooled because when things get deep, Zias is right there, being on par with Blou intellectually.

Together, Blou and Zias have built a loyal fanbase who tune in to every stream for the debates, the humor, the chaos, and the unfiltered entertainment. Whether it’s gaming, reacting to content, or abruptly pondering the mysteries of life, the Blou & Zias Experience is guaranteed to be fun.

The latest reason for their fans to love them has been the infamous discussion about fish and water.


From LOLs to Existential Crises

B Lou and Zias (Image via Youtube/Dripped TV)
B Lou and Zias (Image via Youtube/Dripped TV)

Netizens haven't been able to get enough of how a fun stream turned into a TED talk. Many complimented the two for responding to a completely out-of-the-blue question and actually attempting to provide an answer that could be of some use.

@plasck on X wrote:

"I lose brain cells everytime you post a clip of them" wrote

Another user @Update1Page commented:

"Fr this is lowkey a great question"

X user @LilTay quipped:

"I see these two men on my tl a lot, and they always have the most unique and random questions ever"

@DgoatLFC joked:

"Plato and Aristotle in 2025"

@suayrez on X commented:

"These guys are going to eventually find the truth about the universe at this pace." - Wrote

The viral moment sent others into full galaxy-brain mode, with fans posting scientific threads explaining how fish perceive their surroundings and how humans process the air around them.

X user @Kyori_G wrote:

"But i think they do have a point. Fish could have evolved to not get disturbed by water. Their eyes are not that developed so it could be factual that they ""dont see"" water"

@itsbrodee commented:

"But they don’t breathe water. They breathe air just like us and every other animal"

What is Next on Blou and Zias Agenda?

B Lou and Zias (Image via Youtube/Dripped TV)
B Lou and Zias (Image via Youtube/Dripped TV)

Blou and Zias have once again proven that no matter what the circumstance might be, their streams are clean, funny, and oddly educational. Like water is to fish, their content is immersive, so much so that fans are asking for a whole segment titled “Blou & Zias Philosophy Hour” where strange questions will be answered, such as:

“Are ants aware of our presence?”

“Mirrors display light at different angles, so which color do they show?”


Make sure to catch their next live stream—you might catch hilarious moments, crazy gameplay you never thought you would see, or an impromptu science lesson in a way that will have you rethinking everything you have ever learned.

Edited by Ranjana Sarkar