youtube

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 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 11, 2026

A May 2026 viral wave around Joseph Joestar’s English-dub meltdown in JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure: Stardust Crusaders—he orders everyone into a car, realizes it is a spike trap, and screams for Hermit Purple mid-air.

Added May 7, 2026

A mid-2026 short-form trend that pairs a fuzzy "144p" reaction image with a sharp or AI-upscaled "4k" follow-up—often the same meme twice, or a joke swap—riding CapCut-style filters and creator reaction clips.

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 3, 2026

A caption-and-redraw format about excitedly finding obscure "lost" media, only for the punchline to reveal it is embarrassing, cursed, or ironically "problematic"—often paired with music-video edits and VTuber or game-character dances.

Added May 1, 2026

Video edits and lip-dubs based on a long Among Us phone-call clip where a green crewmate says "Hello, it's me crewmate" and over-explains tasks—a sound that blew up again on TikTok in April 2026.

Added April 27, 2026

A sarcastic catchphrase—originally a 2018 YouTube comment about a low-energy live performance—used to roast musicians, celebrities, or creators for flat stage presence or underwhelming output.

Added April 22, 2026

A viral April 2026 Coachella moment where Justin Bieber sits at a laptop on stage and scrolls YouTube with the crowd—spawning greenscreen edits that swap in other videos or memes on his screen.

Added April 21, 2026

A TikTok audio meme built from streamer IShowSpeed cooing "Aww, so cute" at a baby monkey clip before the video cuts to Speed — used in spring 2026 to soundtrack anything unexpectedly adorable.

Added April 20, 2026

A reaction image of Paul Dano’s Riddler from The Batman (2022) captioned “Does he know?”—popularized via New Rockstars YouTube thumbnails and reused as an exploitable format for suspicion, dramatic irony, and fandom in-jokes.

Added April 20, 2026

A clip of streamer IShowSpeed tearfully saying “Say wallahi bro” over an absurd Roblox purchase regret—revived in March 2026 on TikTok through pitch-shifted audio and product-slapstick edits.

Added April 12, 2026

Dash Spider is a Geometry Dash in-joke about a sudden spider segment in the 2.2 “Dash” level that players and YouTubers called “unsightreadable”; the community turned its block layout into a Loss-style pattern you hide in unrelated images.

Added April 1, 2026

An object-labeling meme based on the exaggerated arm-wrestle handshake from Predator, with captions on each arm and the clasp showing two sides agreeing on something specific.

Added March 30, 2026

A viral YouTube Shorts series by DaFuq!?Boom! featuring toilets with human heads singing a remixed song, sparking a massive fan culture and Gen Alpha internet subculture.

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 21, 2026

Online legend of Australian bodybuilder Aziz Shavershian, the self-styled "god of aesthetics" who died at 22, inspiring a cult of fitness memes.

Added March 12, 2026

Left Exit 12 Off Ramp is based on a 2013 YouTube video of a car drifting off a Norwegian highway. As a meme, the highway sign labels represent two options and the car swerves sharply toward the preferred one, used to express a strong and decisive preference for one thing over another.