Twitter users are pointing out similarities between a recent Saturday Night Live skit and a Black TikToker’s viral video.

According to WatchTheLens, the content creator @Cleotrapawest deserved to receive acknowledgment for inspiring a skit featured on SNL on Saturday.

“Nah, give @cleotrapawest her flowers,” The user wrote. “for this being an actual #SNL skit.”

With over 6,700 likes and almost 1,500 retweets, the tweet featured a clip from the TikTok skit that included this week’s host and musical guest, Lizzo. The clip shows an SNL comedian reenacting a TikTok video explaining the difference between “You’re” and “Your.”

“Y’all keep messing these two up,” the comedian said. “Look here; these are not the same. YOU’RE pissing me off. I will end YOUR life.”

It was long after the tweet made its rounds before users started pointing out the similarities between the skit and Cleotrapa’s video.

Cleotrapa posted the original video on her TikTok account in September. The video shows the content creator with a whiteboard, just like in the SNL skit, explaining the difference between “you’re” and your.”

 

@cleotrapa1Your & you’re really make y’all lose sleep at night Aw wtf!!!♬ original sound – Cleotrapa 🧚🏾‍♀️

“Another one of y’all worst f**king nightmares,” Cleotrapa said. “Look at y’all running away. Stay right there! Stay right there because you need to f**king hear this. You! You! You need to hear this.”

“This your up here is ownership—a possessive adjective. Those are your cookies. That’s when you’re going to use this,” she said. “But this? Y’all have to slow down on this one cause y’all use this one anytime. This means ‘you are.’ This means ‘you are.’ So stop using it whenever you want to use it. How about you say it to yourself first?”

As the creator shows different examples between the two, she asks the viewers whether they believe the apostrophe is a decoration, further explaining that it breaks down two separate words.

The video has accumulated over 1 million views with almost 270K likes and 10K comments. Although the original creator hasn’t spoken out about the similarities between her video and the SNL skit, she has been retweeting tweets to support the claims.

In January, another TikTok creator came out accusing SNL Writer and castmate Michael Che of stealing an idea from her.

Kelly Manno claims to have created two TikTok videos, called homegirl hotline, which garnered hundreds of thousands of views, about a fictional phone service that allows people to talk with a “homegirl” to resolve an issue they are facing.

After a complete ” homegirl ” deal, the customer typically says, “Thank you, Homegirl.”

@kellymanno The world would be a better place if the HOMEGIRL HOTLINE was a real thing 👊🏼 props to @sam_from_bear on his acting debut 👍🏼 #homegirlhoodie ♬ original sound – Kelly Manno😎

Che and HBO Max are accused of willful copyright infringement by Manno, and she is seeking maximum damages and an order preventing them from utilizing the material.

The writers of SNL have been accused of stealing ideas from content creators in the past. Still, there has been no update on the lawsuit as of yet.