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Added July 14, 2026

Instagram and TikTok copypasta derived from Vogue's October 2025 caption about BTS member V at Vogue World—reposted on unrelated Reels to game the algorithm, then memed for its overuse in July 2026.

Added July 14, 2026

Fictional chaotic municipality on TikTok and Reels—named from "hussing" (heavy breathing while running)—where Daniel LaBelle sprinting from costumed pursuers signals you should never stop coming back.

Added July 12, 2026

Uncanny TikTok folk-horror mascot from Turkey—Uncle Ekbar served an extravagant dish—reframed in June–July 2026 as the unsettling mayor of the fictional "Folk Valley" alongside doppelgängers and a sinister Cat in the Hat.

Added July 9, 2026

Internet slang misspelling of "hospital" born from a 2023 Tumblr reply chain—used as a deadpan punchline when someone faints, overexerts, or needs medical help after grandiose claims.

Added July 6, 2026

An internet archetype for suburban Gen Alpha boys named Mason who overuse the 67 meme—fluffy ice cream hair, baseball gear, and emojipasta rejecting pride flags while embracing fishing and Christianity.

Added July 6, 2026

A late-August 2025 forced-number fad positioning "nine-three" as the successor to dead 67 and 41 memes—spread through TikTok skits telling friends they're "stuck on 67."

Added July 6, 2026

An October 2025 forced-number fad where TikToker Spartan Swot stares bug-eyed in a bathroom repeating "six one"—marketed as the 67 replacement and nicknamed "six swan."

Added July 5, 2026

A late-June 2026 TikTok catchphrase—"Welcome to BP brother" with a creepy Cristiano Ronaldo GIF—meaning "welcome to black pill" after romantic rejection, spread through ironic crashout skits.

Added July 4, 2026

A June 2026 looksmaxxing catchphrase from a viral TikTok comment—"Raw milk + healthy = holy height"—spread as ironic advice for growing taller, often paired with skull imagery and Welcome to BP Brother edits.

Added June 28, 2026

A June 2026 parody format mocking academic "ethically modified" line-drawing recreations of offensive memes from a Cambridge paper on race memes—users redraw viral images as awkward sanitized stick figures.

Added June 26, 2026

A May–June 2026 TikTok slang hashtag (#tlpur) tied to rainbow-lit dance edits and deliberately gatekept acronym jokes—often paired with DWBI ("don't worry 'bout it").

Added June 26, 2026

A revived June 2026 meme about Tumblr's infamous 2014 crowdfunded sitcom pitch—an asexual and pansexual roommate comedy that raised ~$6,000 on Indiegogo but never shipped.

Added June 24, 2026

A June 2026 TikTok/X meme about a fictional early-2000s actress invented by @ssoftblooms—AI-generated "lore" clips and interview compilations that fooled viewers into debating a star who never existed.

Added June 24, 2026

A June 2026 TikTok meme treating a dense cube of pure tungsten—and sometimes banana bread—as the ironic "male equivalent of flowers," parodying gift advice from @jacobw.health and @uberstuber's 2024 Rolex roast.

Added June 23, 2026

A June 2026 viral-marketing character arc starring "retired accountant" Kumar pitching himself as the ultimate accounting influencer—parodied across TikTok and Instagram as a staged playbook for manufactured virality.

Added June 12, 2026

A May–June 2026 YouTube parody wave where creators roleplay as Markiplier, PewDiePie, LeafyIsHere, and other OG YouTubers—Larpiplier's channel passed 89k subs before TikTok compilations hit 1.4M views.

Added June 11, 2026

A late-May/June 2026 X meme pairing Kane Parsons' yellow headshot with fake entertainment headlines that always end by reminding readers the Backrooms director is only 20 years old.

Added June 9, 2026

A spring 2026 TikTok meme built around an AI-generated Re:Zero clip where Subaru Natsuki aggressively wishes a mysterious “Daniel” happy birthday with over-the-top aura-boosting dialogue.

Added May 17, 2026

A late-January 2026 parody format that imagines infants as YouTube essayists—mock clickbait thumbnails, bold titles, and baby-safe activities like peek-a-boo framed like product reviews.

Added May 17, 2026

A TikTok dance and greenscreen meme built around @ratomilton’s 3D rat in rain boots dancing to Joyful’s “Chess Type Beat,” which exploded after IShowSpeed recreated the choreography in January 2025.

Added May 17, 2026

A November 2025 slang portmanteau of “lowkey” and “genuinely,” spread through TikTok caption memes and Chicago drill reverse-edit jokes as a playful overload of earnest internet language.

Added May 16, 2026

Shmeegus is a round, neon-green alien mascot from TikTok creator @zlorgoverse—usually one-eyed with tiny legs—who stars in singsong shorts about candy, playtime, and hanging out with friends like Zlorgo and Glongo.

Added May 15, 2026

A late-April–May 2026 brand-led meme where companies post side-by-side mock ad copy from a “Millennial PR team” versus a “Gen Z social team,” exaggerating generational clichés—long earnest blurbs and bullet points on one side, slangy one-liners and emoji walls on the other.

Added May 14, 2026

A TikTok-native edit format from early 2026 that slams between soft footage of someone carrying flowers and melodramatic gym posing, timed to a viral remix of Connie Francis' "Pretty Little Baby"—usually copied ironically as "that one gym edit."

Added May 13, 2026

A TikTok trend from early 2026 that lip-syncs a different verse of Beach Bunny's "Prom Queen"—not the old glow-up line about calories, but the insecure "wish I was like you" bridge—while cosplaying or imitating characters people jokingly envy.

Added May 12, 2026

A TikTok-native reaction catchphrase that blew up in May 2026—built from a clipped reaction to a 2024 “20 Girls vs 1 Rapper” YouTube segment—used like a stock reply when something is unexpectedly absurd or impressive.

Added May 7, 2026

Memes and edits centered on a fan clip from IShowSpeed’s China tour where a young woman correctly names him as Darren Watkins Jr., then shrugs—re-edited in March–April 2026 with a crown and “pure aura” caption as TikTok’s punchline.

Added May 7, 2026

A random webcam pairing site (styled after Omegle) that went viral with streamers in late April–May 2026 for face-to-face "mog-off" matches and leaderboard clips—often discussed alongside Twitch policy updates on random chat apps.

Added May 1, 2026

A TikTok trend about a fake Rod Wave concert and meal takeover at Arby's: people share AI promo posters, joke about the Meat Mountain "Rod Wave meal," and film bits inside restaurants while Rod Wave songs play.

Added April 30, 2026

A viral April 2026 thought experiment: everyone privately votes red or blue—if a majority picks blue, everyone lives; otherwise only red voters survive—sparking polls, hot takes, and Wojak-style memes across X and Reddit.

Added April 30, 2026

Oxymoronic internet slang from 2023: calling someone “beautiful mid” means cute or appealing in a cozy, non-“model hot” way—often wrapped in the bait-y line “every man simply wants a beautiful mid to call his own,” which sparked parody and debate on X.

Added April 28, 2026

A TikTok catchphrase from creator Jools Lebron (@joolieannie) in August 2024: people joke about doing makeup, commuting, or social situations in a “demure, mindful, respectful” way—often ironic workplace humor.

Added April 28, 2026

A 2023 TikTok and Instagram trend where women ask men in their lives how often they think about the Roman Empire—often getting deadpan answers like “every day”—then spin “my Roman Empire” for their own hyperfixations.

Added April 26, 2026

A February 2026 catchphrase from a TikTok comment roast: when someone overshares online, replying “did the journal factory explode” jokes they should have journaled that thought instead.

Added April 25, 2026

Slang for performing over-the-top “cool” moments to rack up internet “aura,” often used ironically toward anime scenes, streamer clips, or anyone obviously posing for presence.

Added April 22, 2026

Internet slang blending “Microsoft” and “slop” that resurged in early 2026 to roast the company’s AI-heavy product push—often paired with parody logos and posts after CEO Satya Nadella argued against calling AI output “slop.”

Added April 21, 2026

A viral "sturdy off" clip of a kid in a blue shirt and red durag that blew up in spring 2026 when editors swapped in dramatic anime dialogue over the dance.

Added April 16, 2026

A TikTok-originated routine label for piling snacks, journals, skincare, and devices on the bed so you can work, scroll, and wind down without getting up—often framed as cozy productivity until sleep experts and local news segments in early April 2026 argued it can backfire on rest.

Added April 15, 2026

A TikTok-originated campaign that jokes internet culture should “reset” at the start of 2026 and return from fast “brainrot” trends to 2010s-style dank memes, rage comics, and classic formats—often paired with countdown or nostalgia montage edits.

Added April 15, 2026

Short-form trend around ByteDance’s Seedance AI video model (often called Seedance 2.0): creators share surreal or cinematic AI clips and prompt recipes, turning the tool into a meme format in its own right on TikTok and Reels.

Added April 14, 2026

Accidentally Became Important At Work is a relatable phrase for when a small skill or one helpful reply snowballs into being pulled into big decisions you never signed up for.

Added April 10, 2026

Esnupi is the Spanish nickname for Snoopy from Peanuts; in the 2020s it became a meme format where creators drop the beagle into exploitable templates and jokes, often via viral X/Twitter accounts.

Added April 7, 2026

A surreal early-2026 meme treating the multiplication 7×7=49 as inexplicably attractive, sparked by a viral TikTok slideshow and remixed across X, Reddit, and TikTok as absurdist dating and synesthesia-adjacent jokes.

Added March 31, 2026

A catchphrase used to bait automated X/Twitter bots into breaking their scripted replies — part of the wider prompt-injection meme around consumer-facing AI accounts.

Added March 30, 2026

Internet slang for someone's natural ability to attract others through effortless charisma — popularized by Twitch streamers in 2021 and named Oxford Word of the Year in 2023.

Added March 29, 2026

Controversial Christian Twitch streamer who rebranded from DrWitnesser to The Faithful Sheriff in February 2025, using a peanut-dressed-as-sheriff VTuber avatar; became meme fodder in March 2026 after a SuperMega incident.

Added March 27, 2026

A fan-invented One Piece character — a round, armless egg-shaped man created as a parody of Eiichiro Oda's absurd character designs — that the r/OnePiece community instantly adopted as legitimate lore.

Added March 27, 2026

A legendary custom roller coaster in Roller Coaster Tycoon 2 that trapped virtual passengers in a four-year loop, with an exit path leading straight back to the entrance — spawning the phrase 'The ride never ends.'

Added March 24, 2026

A classic internet copypasta in which the poster claims to be an elite Navy SEAL with "300 confirmed kills" and threatens catastrophic violence — filled with absurd hyperbole and typos like "Gorilla Warfare."

Added March 24, 2026

A nonsensical "engrish" phrase originating around 2016 — "BORN TO DIE / WORLD IS A FUCK / Kill Em All 1989 / I am trash man / 410,757,864,530 DEAD COPS" — used as a surreal template for image macros and edits.

Added March 23, 2026

Trollface is a rage comic character with a mischievous grin, created in 2008 by artist Whynne, that became the universal symbol of internet trolling.

Added March 22, 2026

TikTok LIVE trend where streamers act like video game NPCs, performing pre-set phrases or animations only when viewers send virtual gifts during the stream.

Added March 19, 2026

GigaChad is an ultra-masculine archetype meme based on highly edited photos of Russian model Ernest Khalimov from photographer Krista Sudmalis's 'Sleek'N'Tears' project. First posted to 4chan in 2017, it evolved into the pinnacle of the 'Chad vs. Virgin' meme spectrum. The 'Average Fan vs. Average Enjoyer' video format in 2021 sent it mainstream. GigaChad represents peak confidence, self-improvement, and ironic hyper-masculinity.

Added March 16, 2026

Distracted Boyfriend is a stock-photo meme in which a man turns away from his girlfriend to stare at another woman, usually labeled to show shifting attention or temptation.