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“Salad fingers is British, poor guy” to me a Brit, salad fingers is a very accurate representation of a typical British day. I love seeing my day to day life animated.

Other people might be disappointed that salad fingers has no greater meaning, but I for one think it’s really funny to imagine David firth sitting at his computer going “and then salad fingers goes on a date with the corpse of a dog. But alack! The dog is half his age! Imagine the controversy!”

I showed my dad the first salad fingers episode when I was a kid, and he cancelled our internet for 6 months.

My brother showed me this cartoon when it was released. I never really thought too much of it, but my brother seemed quite enamoured by the stories and character. Unbeknownst to me at the time, my brother had been suffering with schizophrenia. May be he could relate to this cartoon in his psychotic state.

Wait until you see the next episode, it explains EVERYTHING.

David Firth is basically the walking embodiment of “it’s not that deep”.

When I started making my own theories about salad I got the idea that he represented someone born into trauma, which is why he finds things like rust and other odd things lovely. I recognized when I got older that the things I was around in my traumatic childhood are things that I now find soothing. The scene where salad is in the cage and then pulls down the curtain to fly away on the tap in my mind 100% represents dissociating/detaching from traumatic situations

I know this may sound weird, but Salad Fingers is somesort of comfort character to me. He has this childlike innocence, approaches everything with a curious mindset, despite the horrible world he is living in and the potential abuse he has gone through. I don't know why but it makes me happy to see a character be able to be happy besides everything.

"I also have to mention that Salad is british, the poor guy" almost made me spit out my food

No human being has ever had bigger “cool high school history teacher” vibes than this man

I feel like the “apocalyptic hellscape” that salad fingers lives in might be inspired by Salvador Dali’s desert landscapes in his paintings. It’s like a blank space for the subconscious and all the weird stuff that happens here.

Here's an alternate theory: Salad Fingers was a boy who grew up in a household where he was exposed to things he was not old enough for. For instance, his parents would watch mature TV shows while he was around, and they would argue about things that he did not fully understand as a kid, but like in Wendigoon's version, it normalized things to the point where when he would play make-believe, he would imagine the weird sorts of situations we see, like accusing someone of being after his daughter and sleeping with someone half his age. Then, the war comes, and his oldest brother is sent off to fight in the war. The war goes poorly, and the opposing side ends up nuking the place where Salad Fingers live. At the time of the show, he is an adult and from living alone in a post-apocalyptic world, his experience of reality and imagination have begun to run together. What we see is what he experiences, somewhere in between reality and imagination. Alternatively, to better work in the glass brother portion, for a while afterwards, some of his family, including his mother, a brother (glass brother) and a little sister survive, but then he makes a mistake that gets his little sister killed. His mother and brother lock him up in his room, leaving him with finger puppets, where his imagination begins to take over, possibly helped on by some effects of radiation. Then one day they take away one of his finger puppets, so he breaks free in his anger and kills his mother and brother, which he rationalizes as escaping from them and smashing the mirror against the floor until he no longer sees his mother, when he was really smashing something against her head until he could no longer recognize her.

This is not so much a theory, but more or less why the series freaks me out. Everything that Salad Fingers says is identical to something that my grandmother would say while she was struggling with dementia. She would often bring up "The war" since she was born in the late 20's and lived through WW2 as an adult. She would make refences to extremely disturbing medical practices that have been outlawed for decades, such as bloodletting, lobotomies, etc. She would get irrationally mad at random objects. She would talk to my grandfathers empty chair years after he had passed away, and lastly she would always call you the wrong name and when she did this it would be some kind of crazy old English name since she grew up in Scotland. Im almost 30 now and she passed away a few years ago, but its always so hard to watch anything Salad fingers related. Im sure my experience is not the only one like this, but it still feels very personal.

You know David has been laughing his ass off at people who have been trying to find the hidden meaning to this series.

"Broken imagination", "polluted wonderland" this script goes hard Goes the hardest

I interpreted this as salad fingers having something similar to dementia? And is suffering from a very intense loss of memory and creating his own world and own universe. The barren wasteland universe resembles his psyche deteriorating and the general theme of decay/rotting/rust is him grappling with slowly losing his grip on reality. Our brain tends to hold on to our most revisited/traumatic memories so those are the ones he keeps being forced to revisit- being left behind in the war, his mother berating him and favoring his brother, perhaps even a miscarriage? (I’m trying to figure out what that baby thing was tbh). The characters and experiences he can still remember are warped now and he speaks for them the majority of the time because they are not fully there or fully what they used to be.

Since “Glass Brother,” I’ve thought of it as a story about a guy who was severely abused as a child and exposed to unspeakable horrors that no child should have to experience. As a result, he’s developed a sort of dissociative disorder, maybe schizophrenia, in order to process all of the senseless horrors he’s been exposed to. A young child can’t comprehend why their brother is never coming back from the war, or why their mother is so mean all the time, so they manufacture their own understanding of these situations in the only way they can.

Wendigoon: The creator says Salad Fingers has no narrative English Teachers: The red door is meant to symbolize conflict.

when my sister was getting married, we both laughed remembering that scene with Salad wearing a veil looking at the mirror

I always theorised that salad fingers is about a old person with dementia. The reason for the strange behaviours and weird events is because it's the disjointed memories of an old person who's mind is disintegrating. The ww2 memories, the abortion, the party, the angry dad, it all seems like someone who can't quiet remember everything clearly. Also age regression is pretty common with dementia patients.

I’d actually love to see a Wendigoon deep dive into Courage the Cowardly Dog. Like maybe his thoughts on what the creatures’ real life representations might be for a couple episodes.

I bet the guy that does the "wendigoon out of context" videos is going to have a lot of fun with this one

I like how Salad Fingers himself isn’t the monster of his universe, even if due to his own childlike personality, he inadvertently gets a couple other characters killed. He’s just making the best of living in post apocalyptic Britain while having a bright and positive attitude in the process. 😋

As someone who works in Disability Care, I have seen a few of my clients with some characteristics like Salad Fingers’. There are many times I’m on the job and wonder in dread what must have happened to have them say the disturbing or child-like things they’re saying or wonder how they see the world. So if Salad is an adult, he could be an adult with a behavioural or mental disability and a traumatised past that fuels his child-like imagination. But I really like the child theory too.

speaking of personalized horror, the thing that scares me the most is the utter loneliness that salad goes through

I want to also add that PTSD in children often has the children re-enacting events that are traumatic through mediums like play, which is what it kind of seems that salad is doing

My theory is he has war trauma and dementia, and he uses images of war (dead bodies) and items from the nursing home (puppets, bugs, etc.) to represent all the faces he forgot the details of.

I have a profound respect for Salad Fingers Purely because it remembers what makes horror good. Mystery

Salad Fingers reminds me of a person with Dementia and Alzheimer's. The "adventures" he goes on every episode are disjointed and distorted pieces of memories he once had - or imagined he lived through. These "memories" reach the forefront of his concouisness in no particular order other than spontaneous association. That's why there is no continuety, why he thinks he is giving up a child only to then forget about it and identifying it as a sponge to clean windows with. Thats why he goes on delusional memory-episodes and just suddenly forgets that he's supposed to hold the oven door open. That's why the names of the puppets change. Somewhere, in all of the confusion that is his brain, there was once a man with a life's story, but at this point, no one, not even himself is able to figure out what has once been real. He may also be a ghoul creature in postapocalyptic Britain, but that's not the main point.

I love the respect given to the series while also giving out his personal theory, stating it could be entirely incorrect, but just one that he likes. I love how Wendigoon gives this respect universally too

I know I'm late to the party but here's my take: Salad Fingers is the shared imaginary character of 3 children, Hubert, Marjory and Jeremy. He exists sort of as a way for their trauma to have a happy ending because they're kids and Salad is always happy as a way for them to twist their pain into something fun and joyful. Anyway, the main thing that made me think this was "The Cage" episode. I think one of the children was stalked by a boy and then forced to perform a sexual act on him (given the way Salad rubs his hands around the bars in an up and down motion). The reason the curtain drops and everything goes back to light and upbeat is because as a SA survivor myself, you kind of wish for a curtain drop moment like that when you reflect. Ok that's my take, it's definitely not perfect but its the one that resonates with me :)

Honestly, I appreciate that you respected the fact that the series isn’t anything bigger, just a spooky little thing. We honestly need more stuff like this

I always saw Salad Fingers as a combination of the 2 biggest theories: A nuclear wasteland destroyed by war, and an imaginative man going on playful adventures. Imagining Salad being so alone, so distraught by the loss of his family, that he assigns friendly/familial roles to other mutated survivors and tries to include them in his playdates in a desperate attempt to recreate some sort of normalcy is so depressing to me.

Wendigoon is that one random guy that explains stuff you don’t know that much about but he does it perfectly and gets you interested

I've always been curious as to the undertones regarding parenthood and birth and infants. The milk and nettle, the pram, the foetus, the loss of a child is repeated. Maybe it symbolises the loss of a child, perhaps the loss of innocence and his own childhood due to trauma.

The series always exuted loneliness to me. Especially looking back at it now, as an adult. I think a lot of it comes from my own experiences, but it really comes off that Salad just wants a friend. But due to social anxiety, and just being a weird person, people just kind of avoid them, or act distant. A big thing for me is when Salad gets just kinda scared when someone actually responds. It's reminiscent of the many times I tried to talk with people and the conversation took an unexpected turn. Just a weird person in a weirder world.

I always thought of Salad fingers as an exploration of the kind of innocence that exists in a profoundly disturbed mind. He has the mind of a lonely and deluded child, lost in a grotesque and decaying world, with only haunting memories to keep him company. He seems like a survivor of terrible abuse and the horror is in speculating as to what the reality of the situation is. I was only ever aware of 2 episodes "Salad Fingers", from when I was at school. But when I saw the Ryan Reynolds movie "The Voices" fairly recently, I was reminded of it. Salad Fingers is repulsive, but we feel sympathy for him.

Thank you Dad for once again covering the interests I’m too scared to go through myself

I will be honest. When you gave the thought experiment to think back to the first time one experienced something horrific, I tried to think back to that for myself. I thought and I thought but try as I might, I couldn't pinpoint an exact moment. All I got was vague options that I could barely recall details of. Then it struck me. I have a pink sketchbook from when I was maybe five, I don't remember ever obtaining it or drawing in it. But I remember finding it years later and giving it a flick through. That sketchbook is full of little stick-figure sketches of people being tortured. A lot of it is simplistic, understandably, but there are little notes here and there on what's being depicted, written in my child self's chicken-scratch, describing the sorts of both physical and psychological torture shown in the pictures, in some cases going into more detail on the effects, such as the intention of one method being to push the stick figure to the point of collapse, but not allowing them to. Or one I remember better than most of a stick figure having their limbs torn off and random replacements being stitched onto the open wounds, with a little note explaining the stitches aren't going to be cleaned and the wounds are going to get infected. I didn't expect a video on Salad Fingers to make me realise I had a warped imagination when I was a lad, but here we are.

One word that comes to mind whenever I watch a salad fingers episode is demented. Which leads me to think that salad fingers himself is just that. Alot of the time dementia patients kind of revert back to this childlike state while also keeping some of their adult understands/experiences. Like for example that one episode of Bojack Horseman illustrates this perfectly, with recalling memories thru flashbacks with pieces missing, his mother also getting attached to a stuffed bear and caring for it like a child, her drugging holly hock with diet pills and so on and so fourth

Children with perverted childhoods tend to find comfort in perverted things. When I was a child, I had a difficult time falling asleep. So, in order to help this problem, I would imagine a zombie patrolling outside my door. The zombie would have a cart, and if I had my eyes open, it would kill me. Surprisingly, I felt comforted by the zombie's presence. Your explanation as to why Salad fingers is happy in his perverted imagination rings true.

I still remember when MatPat dropped his own big Salad Fingers theory video, only for David Firth to basically go "Lmao nah." Edit: oh hey, somehow didn't expect it to be brought up, but considering Wendigoon's take it makes sense to bring it up in passing.

45:09 You perfectly described my reaction to 9/11. I was five at the time, and the way I made sense of what my mother described to me would easily make for a darkly surreal cartoon. I imagined bad men with evil laughter mind controlling the pilot to crash his helicopter. I knew there were people on flight but didn’t really comprehend it. I felt bad, but in a superficial way, as I ran off to play immediately after my mom told me what happened (basically just that bad men made a pilot crash into a building, nothing more explicit than that).

Salad Fingers was my introduction to “disturbing content” on the internet. Of course, I’d seen shock sites and gore sites in high school but Salad Fingers was a new form of surreal insanity. Oddly, it’s also one of the few series whose meaning I don’t really care to learn. All of the analog horror stuff, ARGs and all that…I’ll philosophize on those all day. But Salad Fingers never really needed it…I’ve always been comfortable just taking it in and enjoying David’s unique, whacked out pastiche.

My interpretation has always been that of an abused child as well, given the imagery of children and of characters getting pregnant accidentally, it led me to believe that his mother the one from episode 11, was abusive toward him, leading him to have all of these horrific experiences and for it to seem completely normal, the child being left out in the cold, lots of death and what not. But that’s what’s great about interpretation art can mean whatever you want it to mean

boards of canada's "beware the friendly stranger" may be the most itchiest song ever made. works perfectly with salad fingers

I remember watching Salad Fingers years ago! "The feeling of rust... on my salad fingers... is almost... orgasmic!" Yep, I still remember hearing that line and cracking up laughing. Creepy, strange and unsettling series.

There is something about Salad Fingers that just makes me say with certainty that it will stick with me until the end of my life, long after I've even forgotten its name and despite not having watched it that many times all things considered; Its depiction of a quiet and almost peaceful apocalypse is engraved on my very soul.

I think it was for the best that David didn’t bother to try to come up with a story or take any of the several fan theories and make it cannon. He would’ve ended up making the same mistake as Scott Cowthon; stitching together a bunch of loose threads to create a nonsensical chimera of a story that adds a new limb every time a Game Theory video comes out.

Dude salad fingers was extremely creepy back in the day I can't believe I haven't thought about it since. Thank you for reminding me about it! Much love goon~

I'm glad you highlight the concept of 'personal horror'. It's something I've been trying to achieve as a creator, on and off, for years. It took a long time (without actually talking to anyone else about it) to even grasp the concept of it, of leaving blanks that the minds of the audience could fill with their own particular unpleasantness. And to realise that I was doing it myself when I read/watched such things, and why when I tried to explicitly include the things that I imagined in my own stuff, they lost their power. Having them exist in that swimming, malleable state of one's own imagination kept them unsettling, but committing them to a definite form and explanation robbed them of that ability to continually pose unsettling questions. And it's that that's really the big takeaway here; basically, fear of the unknown.

I think it's remarkable that Firth was able to make a series so surrela and unsettling but still frames Salad Fingers kind of compassionately. He never means harm and as a result you can identify with him a lot in some abstract ways.

I remember as a kid I took everything at face value and just assumed that Mr. Fingers was some sort of intelligent cryptid and this was what he saw normal humans as. Though rewatching it leading up to this video, I actually imagined that Salad might actually be a parent whose mind just broke after losing his child by some unknown means. It would explain all the weird symbolism around children, and maybe some of the situations shown are him being guilt ridden and trying to explain what happened without knowing how to confront it. Now how the fuck this ties into him very clearly boning a dead dog I have no clue. But hey, no theory is perfect.

didn't realize I wanted you to do a salad fingers video so badly

It's one of those things we'd watch as kids like 6-7 years ago and no one would understand it. It was interesting and peaceful. It was supposed to be scary for us, but we didn't care about that. It was our thing in our time, completely different from anything else going on in the "real and important" parts of life. For us, it really was, not that it was anything, it just was, for real and for us. And you won't know anything from this comment, but it will mean a lot, enough to understand.

I watched the eps the first time last night because of this video, and my immediate thought was some sort of mental illness or someone with alzheimers - like the odd sayings and quick changes of what Salad says just felt like a family member talking to you as though you were someone else they knew, etc. It's certainly interesting to think about it all, and unsettling to watch.

I fucking loved this series it’s so oddly comforting yet off putting like he means well but just does awful things I think he doesn’t understand other living things have consciousness

As someone with a host of mental problems, such as PTSD, autism, and being British, I found that many things about this series were relatable to my experiences with those issues.

Thank you for dusting off and presenting this hidden gem to people that have never seen it or have seen an episode or two a long time ago. This video auto played after another one of your videos and a few minutes in when you said to stop this video and go watch them first, that’s exactly what I did because I remembered that it was so abstract that I had to have the whole thing fresh in my mind to “get” and appreciate your analysis

I like your analysis of "there is no analysis". Abstract art can be good and good art can be abstract. I also like the "Salad is an imaginative traumatized child" theory.

he goes long periods of time without uploading, then hits us with a double. What a guy

The "Personallized" horror idea is honestly a really cool idea. What scares you? War, welp, that's Salad Fingers, Post Apocalypse, Salad Fingers. Scared of loosing your mind and grip on reality, Being left clueless to your own reality, That's Salad Fingers

Zdzisław Beksiński is one of my favorite painters for similar reasons you describe in your analysis segment. He refused to name any of his paintings so as not to pre suppose meaning upon them and rob the viewer the experience of the piece. also glad im not the only one who gets the courage the cowardly dog vibes from Salad fingers.

I love how you’re able to see the animation improve when you watch it all in sequence

Going off your theory, there's a thing with second hand trauma when learning of tragedy as a kid. You make believe that you're going through these scenarios so you can make sense of things in your own way if you act it out. Sometimes when you're surrounded by death growing up it becomes normal, enough that you might see the decaying as toys or add it to your art if it was a prominent part of your life. Personally I grew up around a lot of tragedy and death that it became normal and essentially had a fascination with it that I saw a kind of beauty with it. I can see this theory making a lot of sense because it lines up with what is happening

As a child my mother watched the soaps everynight and I picked up on some of them, So when I played with my barbies it'd always been some big family drama such as people dying/cheating/whatever its insane what kids pick up on and thats why I think adults need to be careful with what they say around them, you'll never know what they'll sponge up.

My childhood was corrupted at 2-3yrs old. Watching this theory brought back memories so I had to take a break but I can totally see this theory as what's actually happening in salad fingers.

A strong point that Wendigoon doesn't mention (but helps his arguement) is that the last episode of Courage, the whole theme of the episode is imagination. And in that episode, Courage is wearing a top hat at the end of the last episode. In Salad Fingers' the top hat scene closely resembles the last scene in courage. I haven't seen ANYONE make this comparison but its so obvious when you put them next to each other.

My interpretation? Dave's playing a 'yes, and' game of improv with himself. There's no grand narrative, but it's like putting together a puzzle with blank pieces and no edges. He puts random things together in one part, then he has to find new pieces that fit into the old pieces for the next part. I imagine all the fan theorizing infects his own creative process to a degree, and something someone said about one episode becomes a beat in a new episode, but he's not intentionally trying to piece together a narrative. He'll make callbacks, because it's an episodic series and so Salad Fingers will reference Salad Fingers. But every new episode is more just a response to the rest of the series, like playing a game where everybody in the group comes up with a story one word at a time.

I remember watching the first couple as a teen and interpreting Salad Fingers as some sort of unethical science experiment left for dead in a wasteland or escaped to this wasteland. I was tickled by the idea of a huge government entity frantically trying to find Salad Fingers believing him to be extremely dangerous and he's just in the desert finding bodies and fondling rust.

As someone with cptsd, I can definitely see how this could reflect the phenomenon of children representing their trauma through imaginative play. I've certainly played out my fair share of interesting themes.

“Salad is British… the poor guy” THAT CAUGHT ME SO OFF GUARD. I ALMOST CHOKED ON MY FOOD 😭

The perception of how children interpret things in their minds and imagination especially dark subjects that they are too young to comprehend could easily work in Salad fingers with the very confusing visuals and meanings

We were Salad Fingers disciples in high school and I can still remember one of our friends writing this huge essay hypothesising the meaning behind Salad Fingers, it involved him being an old army general who had lost his memory and was now living inside this weird fantasy world......? This kid also gradually stole all the clocks in the school and took them all home and hid them in a cupboard, and eventually the school had no clocks and they never replaced them. The 2000s were a strange time.

Thank you for this fresh take on the horror of the Salad Fingers universe, out of all of them, this one genuinely makes the most sense. I love David Firth's works in general and I've always appreciated the dream-like feel of his "plots" in his videos, where none of it makes sense, but at the same time all of it makes sense. His video Socks Six achieves this feeling the best in my opinion, and I highly recomend giving it a watch ♥

I watched the entire series last night, my first time seeing it. I didn’t interpret it as a story or a coherent message, but I got a great sense of loneliness and comfort from it. I think while watching I imbued my own mental issues onto what I was seeing. I felt things that I am not able to describe, and I find a strange easiness despite all the disturbing imagery. The series reminds me of a quote I heard a long time ago. “Art is meant to comfort the disturbed, and disturbed the comfortable.” To me I feel a part of the former category, and I will forever love this series for the emotions it brings me and the comfort it gives.

I’ve gotten extremely desensitized to this series from the sheer amount of times i’ve watched it. However, listening to someone trying to explain the series I’ve, quite literally, grown up alongside is uncanny.

Imagination exists in such a weird zone of thought. someone could show you the most horrifying, gut-retching, vile horror beyond comprehension, and it wouldn't be half as scary as something personably tailored by your psyche to be the scariest potentiality of what it could be. I hope that makes sense.

really happy you gave us your interpretation, i see a lot of these videos that say "its all meant for interpretation" but never give us their interpretation and i think yours is awesome, personally i always interpreted salad as having DID as i suffer from it, but i still love to see other interpretations cause i really don't think that i am right but its just fun to speculate and share your interpretations with those around you

Salad fingers will always hold a special place in my heart. I remember me and my friends would freak out in class when the new episode would drop and we would stop everything to watch it together. It has played such a big role in my middle school years.

I can assure you I was not expecting such a life-altering perspective on the universality of art as "Through the handiwork of a now-dead artist I can see these blocky features of something that's supposed to be a person [and] for a moment I share the same thoughts that Picasso did all those years ago whenever we both think that this woman has pretty eyes" in an hour-long analysis of Salad fingers

My personal theory is that Salad Fingers shows the outside perspective of the average day-to-day-life of a British person.

It's so sad when people go out of there way to be hateful, just shows how miserable some people are. I've been digging your vids and hope you keep on trucking and making cool content!

I saw the first 2 or 3 episodes back when they first came out, but never knew there were so many. I watched all of them before I watched your video, and my own theories are similar. I remember my reaction to the original few episodes thinking it was a bit disturbing, oddly humorous, and rather terrifying. And I laughed it off, and said things like "have you any...spoooooons" to people at work who usually looked at me like I was in fact salad fingers come to life. This faded to laughter and friendly ribbing as the secret got out and the videos gained in popularity. Having now watched all 12 episodes...all I can say is: YOIKS!! I found myself becoming more and more horrified by the grotesque imagery, the deeply disturbing themes, and had to take to only watch the episodes while not eating any meals. I felt that the entire project was coming from a very disturbed mind, and maybe it did, but after having watched your analysis, I can find certain points of agreement. I felt that the episode "glass brother" lent a certain cohesive underlying theme to the overall narrative, but also that it suggested even more horrifying realities for little salad fingers, or its creator. I had already had the sense that "salad" was living in an alternate, imagined reality, as a form of escapism from the horrors of his own life, (whether from parental abuse, familial abuse, or the horrors of war and deprivation, or something similarly unconfrontable). I appreciate your analysis, and the inspiration to complete the tale. And I am thankful that I will never have to watch it again.

Your theory really hits home for me. As a child I had a hyperactive imagination but also a lot of anxiety. I had made some experiences which brought some not great ideas into my mind and my imaginary worlds were kind of corrupted from that. The monsters I would fight became children stuck in tight places and 'The Naked Man'. Luckily I got through it and am in a much happier place now.

It is crazy at which speeds you can pull off videos that are not just almost an hour long, but clearly well researched and thought out as well, props to you!

Dude your content is almost supernaturally engaging.

Wendigoon your one of the most nuisanced thought processing i see on youtube and i appreciate every video thoroughly thanks!

WOOOOOWWWWW never in my life did I think I would see such a thorough breakdown of my childhood trauma LOL thank you wendigoon

Coming from an abusive household, your theory on salad fingers made a lot of sense to me. I remember coming up with stories using my toys and incorporating topics that I overheard my parents arguing about. Also watching Salad Fingers, my first thought was about how much it resembled Courage. It's like you read my mind with this video. Great work as always :P

I absolutely loved this series during high school and it's so cool he keeps making more. 15 years ago was the first time I saw something so disturbing yet so intriguing I wanted more.

I just came from your video on "no longer human" and man it took me a few minutes to adjust to the words coming out of your mouth.

I always thought that Salad Fingers was a person suffering from some manner of deep delusion, because that was the personal horror and tragedy in the story for me, being so deep into delusion or hallucination that you become unable to tell the difference between the two. As a child I had a great aunt who suffered from dementia, and she was actually very nice, and relatively calm, but she spent almost every waking hour just lost inside her own head, living half-remembered memories and speaking to people that weren't there, or thinking that the people around here were other people from her memories. But it's better that it remain unexplained. To explain the story would ruin the way people interact with it.

I swear this guy must just constantly be editing, he’s making awesome hour long videos almost every day

Salad fingers helped me to remember Boards of Canada and I'm forever grateful for that. Also all of the lovely quotes that come from this show. I think it was on break com fingers first popped up on my internet browsing. Big W for its popularity as it's rightfully deserved.

This has been my comfort video for the past year. Thank you Wendi ❤.

No way... Wendigoon just dropped an hour-long Salad Fingers video? Amazing! *edit:* oh awesome they gave me my checkmark 😮

personally salad fingers has always hit close to home in a interpretation that salad fingers is a person who's imagination has been tainted by the abused they've gone through and the suffering around them.

Bruhh you blew my MIND with this one!! I completely forgot about Salad Fingers until I seen this video. I love your theory and tend to agree with you on it, although I never thought about it that way before. Thank you for this Wendigoon! Also, I hope you’ve done a video on courage the cowardly dog!