This image displays a humorous exchange between two individuals on a social media platform. The first person, with a social media handle "ky," has posted a message that says, "do you know how sexy it is when he teases you in bed with a bird leaf." The message seems to be a romantic or sensual statement about a partner using a soft object for teasing during intimate moments.
However, the term "bird leaf" appears to be a malapropism, an incorrect use of a word in place of one that sounds similar, which is typically a source of humor. The term intended by the first person was likely "feather," which is a common term to describe the plumage of birds - it is light, delicate, and can be used for teasing as mentioned in the post.
The second person, with the username "HATEUHOES™" and handle "@CptnClout," seems to be unable to resist correcting the mistake with a straightforward and somewhat blunt response: "Bitch you mean a feather?" They're pointing out the error made by the first user in a rather abrupt way, which adds to the comedic effect because it contrasts sharply with the romantic nature of the original post.
The humor in this exchange is multi-layered. Firstly, it comes from the unexpected use of "bird leaf," which doesn't exist as birds have feathers, not leaves. This unusual pairing of words produces a mental image that is frankly absurd, prompting laughter or at least a do you know how sexy it is when he teases you in bed with a bird leaf Bitch you mean a feather