Thirst can usually be quenched with a glass of water, a bottle from the fridge, or by fetching a glass of water from the kitchen. But for one billionaire’s daughter, a normal drink clearly was not “enough.”A short clip of Anna Linde, a young woman from Miami, USA, has exploded across social media after she allegedly hired a private helicopter just to sip water from a melting glacier, and what she did, and why the internet is reacting so strongly.
Photo: @annalindeeb/ Instagram
Who is Anna Linde?
These videos show funny, over‑the‑top scenes, like asking for $1 million for a holiday, flying on private jets, or going on big shopping trips in places like Seoul. She often calls herself “daddy’s little princess.” In the clips, she plays a silly, made‑up character who talks about her “assistant” and a rich father who is far away and only talks to her through money transfers. The humour is meant as a joke or a fun exaggeration of the “rich kid” lifestyle, not as a real record of how she actually lives.Social‑media posts and short‑video clips show her in the viral “glacier‑water” reel, where she steps off a private helicopter beside a snowy mountain and drinks water from the melting ice. Although she does not appear to be a public figure or celebrity, her alleged family wealth has put her in the spotlight.
What did she actually do?
Anna says she dislikes ordinary mineral or RO‑processed water and prefers what she calls the “purest” water or glacier melt. She then is shown booking or using a private helicopter to fly to a glacier‑covered area, where she drinks the ice water straight from the flow and caps the scene with a line like, “I wonder how people manage to drink regular water,” which she posts along with the video.
Social media reacts
The video has since gone viral online, Comment sections in the video are full of sarcasm. Users compare her to a “Raees‑zadi” and mock the idea that drinking from local hydrants is somehow “beneath” her.One user wrote, “We even look at the budget for changing RO filters, and here helicopters are flying to quench thirst,” while another asks, “Is this necessary for showmanship?”