In these strange days, we are all finding ourselves pressed into service doing unexpected things. So when Oklahoma’s National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum asked their head of security, Tim, to take over the museum’s social media accounts until they were able to reopen, he gamely took it in stride. Tim, while not particularly internet savvy, is pure salt of the earth, and his efforts have positively broken the internet with their genuine adorableness.

His observations about the museum and life in general have such a likeable charm, there’s no way not to root for Tim. If the museum knows what’s good for them, they’ll leave their folksy hero in charge of their social media for good.

You can follow Tim’s awesomeness on the museum’s Twitter and Instagram accounts, and you can learn more about the actual museum on their website.

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Hello Friends, my name is Tim and I am the head of security for The Cowboy. I have been asked to take on the additional duty of social media management while the museum is closed. I’m new to social media but excited to share what I am told is called “content” on all of The Cowboy’s what I am told are “platforms” including the Twitter, the Facebook, and the Instagram. My team and I will also continue to protect and monitor the museum and grounds. Thanks, Tim We are required to smile in our official photos. Send.

A post shared by National Cowboy Museum (@nationalcowboymuseum) on Mar 17, 2020 at 2:15pm PDT

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Head of security and now social media manager. I’m wearing a lot of hats. Here are some hats I can’t wear because they are behind glass as part of The Cowboy’s collection. Seth in Marketing told me I could share with my friends this web address that will take you to a Virtual Tour of The Cowboy starting at the hat collection. How fun is that? It’s a pretty long web address so get a pen and paper ready. #HashtagTheCowboy Thanks, Tim https://artsandculture.google.com/streetview/national-cowboy-western-heritage-museum/xQEW3YaFBgxKvQ?sv_lng=-97.48413803375011&sv_lat=35.53518830493366&sv_h=142.2039569395195&sv_p=-4.398239278890756&sv_pid=32SaVCbZW0J_q7ADaRiClg&sv_z=1.0000000000000002

A post shared by National Cowboy Museum (@nationalcowboymuseum) on Mar 20, 2020 at 2:56pm PDT

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Lots of people are asking how I ended up doing the social media. The answer is that I got roped into it. LOL. Check out this twisted rawhide rope the Argentinian Gauchos would use. Gauchos were the South American equivalent of the American Cowboy. It’s from Argentina around 1880-1900. Leather, iron. 1983.62.37 #HashtagTheCowboy Thanks, Tim

A post shared by National Cowboy Museum (@nationalcowboymuseum) on Mar 24, 2020 at 3:27pm PDT

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Got to meet Kevin Costner at last year’s Western Heritage Awards. He was very funny. Unfortunately there’s no dancing at the awards or wolves. #HashtagTheCowboy Thanks, Tim

A post shared by National Cowboy Museum (@nationalcowboymuseum) on Mar 23, 2020 at 3:10pm PDT

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Here’s a sculpture by Frederic Remington called The Bronco Buster cast no. 201 in 1918 by Roman Bronze Works. What do you guys think of it? Seth in marketing told me that asking questions on the social media is good for “engagement.” Let’s get engaged! LOL! Thanks, Tim I’m very happily married to Tina though.

A post shared by National Cowboy Museum (@nationalcowboymuseum) on Mar 20, 2020 at 8:31am PDT

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Some nice person on here suggested I try posting a Tick Tock. Enjoy! This is from our Warhol and The West Exhibition. Roy Rogers Alarm Clock c. 1951. Metal with glass and printed ink on paper. From The Andy Warhol Museum, Pittsburgh; Founding Collection, Contribution The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc. TC526.36 #HashtagTheCowboy Thanks, Tim

A post shared by National Cowboy Museum (@nationalcowboymuseum) on Mar 21, 2020 at 11:08am PDT

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Here are those guys from my mug earlier. It’s called Coming Through the Rye and was made by Frederic Remington and is cast no. 14 in 1918 by Roman Bronze Works. You know these guys must have been loud. #HashtagTheCowboy Thanks, Tim.

A post shared by National Cowboy Museum (@nationalcowboymuseum) on Mar 24, 2020 at 11:04am PDT