Twitter users are taking some time to appreciate Diana Hunter and Diane Amos, a pair of TV stars who are known for representing Honey Bunches of Oats and Pine-Sol, respectively.

One social media user sparked the trip down memory lane, saying, "I think about these women way more than I should… Hope they’re still thriving in 2021/2022."

More people then followed up with their favorite memories of the two Black women who have become known as the unofficial aunties of children who grew up watching their ads. 

Fans of the TV stars are wishing the best for the pair.

According to Pine-Sol, Amos has served as a spokesperson for the brand since 1993. Amos also works as a comedian and actor. Additionally, she is known for the contributions she makes to her community.

"Be observant and look around your neighborhood to see how you can help. Volunteer to read books to children at a local library. Help the elderly write letters to their loved ones. Some of the smallest acts of service can help others in a surprisingly big way,” the devoted mother of two said, according to Pine-Sol.

Amos has also won prizes on game shows such as the $25,000 Pyramid and Wheel of Fortune.

In a 2017 interview with Oprah, the TV star opened up about the challenge of being a single mom.

"Most of the time, it was two or three jobs at one time," she told Oprah. "I was doing shows at night and raising my family."

Amos said she remembers being extremely exhausted one day and falling asleep while sitting in the car with her child. It was a police officer who saw the actor sleeping in the car and helped her carry her belongings to her apartment.

Amos said she later faced backlash when she first started representing the brand. Although people accused her of playing as a stereotypical Black woman in the ads, Amos continued to proudly star in them.

According to Uptown magazine, Amos recently put together a checklist to help people keep their homes clean.

Hunter, who was an employee at Post Cereal, retired after 41 years in 2017. 

"I have been told that I am the first Black women to work there for 41 years," Hunter said in a 2019 interview with Steve Harvey.


The Honey Bunches of Oats star said she remembers people who auditioned for the opportunity to represent the brand. But in the end, the job belonged to her.

"I guess I was chosen because of my personality," she said.

Hunter gave a quick demonstration of the lines that made her famous.

"Are you hungry?" she said, bringing smiles to Harvey's audience.

The beloved TV personality said in 2019 that she was planning to go on trips with her friends and enjoy time with her family after retirement.

"It's gonna be all about me," she said.

Hunter reflected on one of her favorite adventures, a dance contest she won in Hawaii.

"Now Steve, I was in a dance contest. You talking about you can dance? I can dance too," she said. "I rode that pony."

Honey Bunches of OatsPine-Sol-Lady