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Index of memes

From Memepedia, the official encyclopedia of memes

This page lists the 216 memes we currently document. Each one links to a full article: where it came from, and every Solana coin that tried to cash in on it.

  • 6-7 (Six Seven)

    "6-7" (chanted 'six... seven,' often with an alternating palms-up scale gesture) is a Gen-Alpha brainrot catchphrase that swept 2025. Its defining trait is having no fixed meaning: kids blurt it whenever the numbers 6 and 7 appear, or as pure nonsense, and the emptiness is the joke.

  • Agamemnon Aura Farming

    Agamemnon is the silent, black-helmeted king of Mycenae played by Benny Safdie in Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey. He barely speaks and barely moves, and the internet decided that was the point: within days of the film's July 17, 2026 release, audiences crowned him the undisputed champion of aura farming, the art of looking impossibly cool while doing almost nothing.

  • AI Agents
    AI Agents4 coins · OG $AI16Z

    The 'AI agent' narrative is the 2024-2025 wave of autonomous on-chain AI personalities and agent frameworks. Sparked by GOAT and crystallized by ai16z, it imagines tokens tied to AI agents that post, trade, and run organizations on their own.

  • AI Bobblehead Barbie

    On 10 August 2026 a conservative media founder named Jayme Franklin stood behind Donald Trump in the Oval Office while he signed an executive order on childhood vaccine recommendations, and she nodded. She nodded through the whole thing. Within a day the internet had decided she was a machine, named her AI Bobblehead Barbie, and produced a theory that she had a button on her stomach for waking the president up. She is not a machine, and she answered the theory in five words, one of which was pregnant. Five days later the joke had a ticker. YESBOT launched on 15 August 2026 with a website that reads like corporate documentation for a robot employee whose only feature is agreeing, peaked near 3.5 million dollars of market capitalisation the next afternoon, and lost half of that inside 24 hours.

  • Ain't Nobody Got Time for That (Sweet Brown)

    Sweet Brown's exasperated line from a 2012 local-news interview about escaping an apartment fire, "Ain't nobody got time for that," which was autotuned and quoted into a nationwide catchphrase.

  • Ancient Aliens Guy

    A screenshot of History Channel commentator Giorgio A. Tsoukalos with wild hair, captioned to blame anything and everything on extraterrestrials.

  • Andy (Boy's Club)
    Andy (Boy's Club)1 coin · OG $ANDY

    One of the four slacker roommates from Matt Furie's comic Boy's Club, and a close friend of the character who became Pepe the Frog.

  • Anita Max Wynn

    Anita Max Wynn is Drake's gambling alter ego, and also a sentence. Say it out loud and it is "I need a max win", the thing every slots streamer says right before losing. Drake introduced her on a Kick livestream on 18 December 2023 while promoting his deal with the casino Stake, holding up a cap designed by Mexican artist Seol Garcia: a cartoon woman with a red bob, round glasses and a pink and yellow outfit. Two days later TikTok had turned the clip into a format, and two days after that the first Solana contract carrying the name opened a pool.

  • Ansem the Black Bull
    Ansem the Black Bull1 coin · OG $ANSEM

    The Black Bull is the mascot persona of Ansem, the Solana trader known as blknoiz06, whose bull imagery became a rallying symbol for Solana traders and spawned a namesake memecoin, ANSEM. It sits at the center of the 2025 to 2026 bull meme wave, where trader personalities and bull-market optimism were minted directly into tokens.

  • Apple Cat
    Apple Cat1 coin

    Apple Cat is a cute-absurd meme character — a fuzzy little cat peeking out of a bright red apple — that spread through Discord and social media from 2020 and is best known for its looping animated form and a long-running friendly rivalry with Banana Cat.

  • Apu Apustaja
    Apu Apustaja1 coin · OG $APU

    A deliberately crude, childlike redraw of Pepe the Frog known as the Helper, originally from the Finnish imageboard scene.

  • Aura
    Aura1 coin · OG $AURA

    'Aura' is a Gen-Z internet-culture meme in which social clout is quantified as 'aura points', gained through effortlessly cool acts and lost through embarrassing ones. The phrase 'aura farming' (deliberately accumulating cool moments) became a viral TikTok format in 2024 and lent its name to the Solana memecoin AURA.

  • Baby Doge
    Baby Doge1 coin · OG $BABYDOGE

    Baby Doge is a spin-off of the original Doge Shiba Inu, imagined as Doge's playful pup and launched as a community token on BNB Chain.

  • Bad Luck Brian

    An advice-animal macro built from an awkward yearbook photo of a braces-wearing teen in a sweater vest, captioned with escalating misfortunes.

  • Badger Badger Badger

    A looping 2003 Flash animation of cartoon badgers doing calisthenics while a chant of "badger badger badger" repeats, interrupted by a mushroom and a passing snake, an emblem of early web absurdity.

  • Ballerina Cappuccina

    A ballerina with a cappuccino cup for a head, a leading female character in the Italian Brainrot universe.

  • Banana Cat

    Banana Cat is a cat wearing a banana suit whose defining trait is that it will burst into hysterical tears at essentially any provocation, including none. It is the crying half of the "Happy Happy Happy Cat" universe, an ongoing collaborative cartoon series assembled by strangers, and it is one of the earliest mainstream examples of AI-edited animal content becoming a genuine meme rather than slop.

  • Bed Intruder (Antoine Dodson)

    An autotuned remix of Antoine Dodson's fired-up local-news interview after an intruder broke into his family's home, whose warnings to "hide your kids, hide your wife" became one of 2010's biggest viral songs.

  • Believe (Launch Coin)
    Believe (Launch Coin)1 coin · OG $BELIEVE

    The token at the center of Believe, the 2025 tweet-to-launch Solana launchpad where anyone could mint a coin by replying to a bot on X. It became the poster child for the year's Internet Capital Markets narrative, and later for its excesses.

  • Billy
    Billy1 coin · OG $BILLY

    Billy is a Solana-native character meme that gained traction in the pump.fun era of mid-2024, anchoring the BILLY memecoin. It is one of many original cartoon-character coins that defined the 2024 launchpad wave.

  • Bitch Please (Yao Ming Face)

    A cartoon of NBA star Yao Ming laughing dismissively, used as a rage face to wave off something as absurd or beneath concern, captioned Bitch Please.

  • Bleh Cat
    Bleh Cat1 coin

    A cat named Milly stuck her tongue out at an Instagram camera in July 2022. A month later she was the face of every refusal to do homework, chores, or anything else asked of anyone. The picture contains no joke of its own and never needed one, only a task to reject, which is why it has outlasted almost everything launched alongside it. A contract carrying her face has existed since March 2024 and is worth less than a used phone. The one people actually bought was minted at 06:09 UTC on 1 August 2026, forty eight minutes after the post it was launched from.

  • B

    A crocodile fused with a military bomber plane, one of the most recognizable Italian Brainrot characters.

  • Bongo Cat
    Bongo Cat1 coin

    Bongo Cat is a crudely drawn white cat that slaps a flat surface with both paws, and through the miracle of editing, plays every instrument ever recorded. It is one of the very few memes with no cruelty, no irony and no victim, which is why the internet described it in 2018 as the most wholesome thing it had produced that year. It later acquired a Solana ticker, because everything does.

  • Book of Meme (BOME)
    Book of Meme (BOME)1 coin · OG $BOME

    Book of Meme (ticker BOME) is a Solana-based memecoin launched in March 2024 by the crypto artist known as Darkfarms. Pitched as a decentralized, permanent on-chain library for internet memes, it became one of the most explosive launches of the 2024 Solana memecoin wave, rocketing to a multi-billion-dollar valuation and a Binance listing within days.

  • Breaking Robot
    Breaking Robot1 coin · OG $BREAKING

    Eight seconds of video, filmed on a practice track in Beijing days before the second World Humanoid Robot Games. A bipedal humanoid accelerates down the straight with a stride good enough to be genuinely impressive, reaches the end, does not decelerate, and drives itself into a metal electrical housing box. It loses balance, goes down, and in some angles throws sparks. The clip spread from a post by Eren Chen at 17:59 UTC on 17 August 2026 captioned "Robot breaking the human speed record and BREAKING an electrical box at the same time," which is where the meme and later the ticker got their name. The context that makes it funny rather than sad is that Unitree had been publicising a prototype called Superman that the company claims runs at 12.66 metres per second, faster than the 12.2 metres per second Usain Bolt hit inside his 9.58 second world record in Berlin in 2009. The machine beat the human at running and lost to a box. Three days later somebody minted it.

  • Brett (Boy's Club)
    Brett (Boy's Club)1 coin · OG $BRETT

    Brett is a blue humanoid character from Matt Furie's 2000s comic 'Boy's Club,' the same universe that gave the internet Pepe the Frog. On Base he was revived as the chain's flagship memecoin.

  • B

    The memecoin frenzy sparked when former Binance CEO Changpeng 'CZ' Zhao revealed his dog was named Broccoli.

  • Brötchen (Bread Roll Hippo)
    Brötchen (Bread Roll Hippo)1 coin · OG $Brötchen

    Brötchen is a pygmy hippo calf born at Zoo Berlin on 9 May 2026 and named after the German breakfast roll, because naming zoo animals after food has become a permanent condition of the internet rather than a passing joke. She is the second pygmy hippo in two years to be turned into a global mood board, after Moo Deng, and the first whose name reveal was tradeable on Solana 92 seconds after it was posted.

  • B

    A tree-legged creature with a long-nosed face, a popular Italian Brainrot character known for its chant-like name.

  • Burnie Senders
    Burnie Senders1 coin · OG $BURNIE

    Burnie Senders is a cartoon communist invented on a launchpad. The character is a Soviet sleeper agent drawn to look like Senator Bernie Sanders, who defends free everything and taxing the rich in confident broken English and then accidentally explains, sentence by sentence, why the plan always ends in empty shelves and a queue. The whole product is reverse psychology: every policy briefing the project publishes is an argument against itself, filed under headings like the central committee, seizing the means of production, and gulags for fudders. The contract was minted on pump.fun at 17:30:59 UTC on 1 April 2026 and was worth almost nothing for two days. On 3 April its first real pool opened at 03:08:37 UTC, X spun up a trending topic at 05:49 UTC about Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko boosting it with Bernie satire, and the token closed that day up roughly a hundredfold on 6.4 million dollars of volume. BingX listed a perpetual on 7 April, BitMart listed the spot pair on 29 April, and the market capitalisation peaked near 25 million dollars on 8 May. It is a PolitiFi coin whose politician is fictional, which is the only reason anybody can write about it without a lawyer.

  • Bus House
    Bus House1 coin

    Bus House is what happened when a three-term South Korean lawmaker suggested, in writing, that young people could live in decommissioned city buses. He posted it on 7 August 2026. Within seventy-two hours the internet had stacked the buses six storeys high with fire escapes, his own party had called the idea unrealisable, the opposition had invited him to move into one, he had deleted the post and he had apologised in writing. A memecoin appeared in the middle of it and was itself covered by the Korean financial press, which is roughly the 2026 definition of a national story.

  • CashCat (Robinhood's Almost-Name)

    A memecoin phenomenon built on one true detail: before it was Robinhood, the trading app was almost named CashCat, complete with a cartoon cat clutching a wad of cash. When Robinhood shipped its own blockchain in 2026, traders resurrected the abandoned name as the network's first breakout token.

  • Cat in a Dog's World (MEW)
    Cat in a Dog's World (MEW)3 coins · OG $MEW

    Cat in a Dog's World (ticker MEW) is a cat-themed memecoin launched on the Solana blockchain in 2024, conceived as a feline challenger to the dog-dominated memecoin sector. Its branding leans on the long internet tradition of cat memes, positioning the cat as an underdog, or 'undercat', in a world of dog coins. Its rapid early success is often credited with helping kick off what crypto users called 'cat season.'

  • Catcoin
    Catcoin1 coin

    Catcoin (CAT) is the original cat-themed cryptocurrency, launched in December 2013 as a feline answer to the just-exploded Dogecoin. Born from a Bitcointalk joke that 'the obvious next step after a dog coin is a cat coin,' it predates every whisker-branded token that came after and is regarded as the first cat meme coin in crypto history.

  • Cereal Guy
    Cereal Guy0 coins

    A rage character eating a bowl of cereal, used either to react to gossip while calmly chewing or to spit the cereal out in shock.

  • Challenge Accepted

    A smug, determined rage face signaling resolve to take on a difficult or absurd task, captioned Challenge Accepted.

  • C

    Change My Mind is a photo of commentator Steven Crowder seated at a table with a sign inviting people to debate him, endlessly recaptioned to put any provocative or absurd claim on the sign. It is a staple object-labeling meme.

  • Charlie Bit My Finger

    A 56-second home video of two English brothers in which toddler Charlie bites his older brother Harry's finger, prompting the immortal line "Charlie bit me!" It became one of YouTube's most-watched videos.

  • Cheems
    Cheems1 coin

    Cheems is the mumbling, cheeseburger-obsessed Shiba Inu who became the internet's designated weakling, most famously as the feeble modern counterpart to a hugely muscular vintage Doge. Behind the meme was a real dog: Balltze, a Hong Kong Shiba who was adopted at one year old, went viral because a stranger said he looked like cheese, and died in August 2023 to genuine international news coverage.

  • C

    A monkey fused with a banana, one of the food-animal hybrids of the Italian Brainrot canon.

  • Chocolate Rain

    Tay Zonday's homemade 2007 song "Chocolate Rain," whose startlingly deep voice, deadpan delivery, and on-screen note that he "moves away from the mic to breathe in" made it an early YouTube sensation.

  • Chonky
    Chonky1 coin · OG $CHONKY

    Chonky is 'the fattest cat on Solana,' an OG cat memecoin built around a hefty, food-obsessed cat mascot drawn from the internet's beloved 'chonk' / 'absolute unit' fat-cat humor.

  • Chudjak
    Chudjak1 coin · OG $Chud

    Chudjak, or 'Chud,' is a balding, stubbled, jutting-jaw member of the Wojak/Soyjak cartoon family, drawn with a clenched, agitated scowl and used online as shorthand for an angry, politically-obsessed poster.

  • Cicada 3301

    Cicada 3301 is one of the internet's most famous unsolved mysteries: a series of fiendishly hard cryptographic puzzles posted anonymously by a group known only as '3301,' which claimed to be hunting for highly intelligent people. Spanning cryptography, hidden data, phone poles across the globe and the poetry of William Blake, it ran from 2012 to 2014 and its purpose has never been confirmed.

  • Clussy
    Clussy1 coin

    Clussy is what happens when the internet's suffix factory gets hold of a horror villain. It is clown plus the -ussy ending that was being bolted onto every noun on Twitter and Tumblr in the late 2010s, and it attached itself specifically to Pennywise from the 2017 film It. It has a documented first sighting in August 2017, a Tumblr moment in September 2017 that its own author deleted, a revival in 2019 when the sequel arrived, and a genuine peak between December 2021 and March 2022. Nine years later somebody made a coin out of it, then wrote a website claiming the coin was inspired by a video posted four days after the mint already existed. The chain does not agree with the website.

  • C

    The Coffin Dance meme features a group of Ghanaian pallbearers carrying a coffin while dancing in choreographed formation, set to the EDM track 'Astronomia.' It became a global punchline for fail videos during 2020.

  • Coughing Cat

    A cat with its mouth stretched into an impossible circle and its eyes gone wide and glassy, which is not a real cat face but a photoshop. Somebody looked at it and decided it was exactly how small children cough, and that single caption turned a doctored animal picture into one of the most reused reaction images of the late 2010s. It is still working eight years later, mostly on TikTok, where the format switched from the photoshop to real video of real cats freeze framed at the worst possible moment.

  • Cricket the Dog
    Cricket the Dog1 coin · OG $Cricket

    Cricket is a chihuahua born with short spine syndrome, an extremely rare vertebral malformation that leaves her looking like half a dog with almost no neck. She lives at Rusty's Angels Sanctuary, a senior and special needs dog rescue in New River, Arizona, run by her owner Emilee Spear. Cricket first went viral in 2021 after the pet site iHeartDogs featured her, and she has kept a steady following ever since through a daily Instagram account and appearances at sanctuary adoption events. In July 2026 she picked up a second life online when a Solana token named after her routed its creator fees back to the sanctuary through pump.fun's Charity Coins system, then immediately attracted a swarm of copycat contracts trading on her name.

  • Daddy Tate
    Daddy Tate1 coin · OG $DADDY

    DADDY (Daddy Tate) is a memecoin endorsed by Andrew Tate, who took roughly 40% of the supply. Launched as the 'DADDY' answer to Iggy Azalea's MOTHER, it famously flipped MOTHER's market cap within days of launch.

  • Dancing Alligator (Rela no Jacaré)

    The Dancing Alligator is a nine minute greenscreen clip of a cartoon reptile shuffling in place, uploaded to YouTube in December 2020 by a channel that made greenscreen assets and nothing else. It sat there for years collecting a few thousand views, which is roughly the correct amount of attention for a nine minute looping alligator. Then TikTok found it twice. The first time, in July 2024, English speaking editors turned it into the You're not a dancing alligator CapCut template. The second time, in July 2026, Brazil got hold of it, renamed it rela no jacaré, and made it a national reflex. The Solana version arrived on 18 July 2026, ran quietly for nine days, and then on 27 July roughly ten separate contracts using the same name appeared inside a few hours, most of them with a single pool, no socials and a half billion dollar market cap that does not survive contact with a second data source.

  • Degen
    Degen1 coin · OG $DEGEN

    Degen grew out of the Farcaster social network, where a community tipping token turned the old crypto slang for a risk-loving trader into a full movement on Base.

  • Derp & Derpina

    Derp is a generic cross-eyed, slack-jawed character embodying stupidity; Derpina is his female counterpart, both used as stand-in idiots in rage comics.

  • D

    Disaster Girl is a photo of a young girl smirking at the camera while a house burns behind her, making her look like a tiny arsonist. It became a classic template for taking gleeful credit for chaos.

  • D

    Distracted Boyfriend is a stock photo of a man turning to check out a passing woman while his girlfriend looks on in disgust. Labeling the three figures made it a hugely flexible template for temptation and disloyalty jokes.

  • Doge
    Doge4 coins · OG $SAMO

    Doge is an internet meme built around a photograph of Kabosu, a Japanese Shiba Inu, paired with broken-English internal-monologue captions set in multicolored Comic Sans. It became one of the defining memes of the early 2010s and later lent its image and name to Dogecoin, one of the first and most enduring 'joke' cryptocurrencies.

  • Doge 2 / Caesar

    On 10 May 2020 somebody on Twitter said they were in a sad mood and asked for pet pictures. A user replied two hours late with a photo of their dog, a squinting, side eyed, faintly smug animal called Caesar. The original poster quote tweeted it with five words that turned a pet into a sequel: "Doge 2 has been officially released." The joke worked because Doge, the 2010 Kabosu photograph, had spent a decade as the single canonical funny dog face of the internet, and here was a rival with the same energy and no permission. The quote tweet took 25,400 retweets and 140,500 likes inside a day, and the largest Doge communities online spent that day behaving exactly like a religion handling an unauthorised prophet. Six years later, on 22 August 2026, a wallet minted the joke on Solana and the ticker briefly cleared 1.3 million dollars of market capitalisation before losing half of it in a session.

  • doginme
    doginme1 coin · OG $DOGINME

    doginme is a crypto-native dog character, a blue, muscular bulldog that became one of the signature canine memes of the Base network.

  • dogwifhat
    dogwifhat1 coin · OG $WIF

    dogwifhat is an internet meme based on a photograph of a Shiba Inu wearing a soft pink knitted beanie, captioned in the deliberately misspelled style 'dog wif hat.' In late 2023 it inspired dogwifhat (ticker WIF), a Solana-based memecoin that, with no stated utility beyond being 'literally just a dog wif a hat,' grew into one of the largest meme coins by market capitalization.

  • Double Rainbow

    Paul "Bear" Vasquez's ecstatic, tearful 2010 video reacting to a double rainbow over Yosemite, whose awe-struck cries of "What does it mean?!" turned pure wonder into a viral phenomenon.

  • Dramatic Chipmunk

    A five-second clip of a prairie dog (mislabeled a chipmunk) snapping its head toward the camera as a dramatic musical sting blares, used to punctuate any moment of exaggerated shock.

  • Drooling Cat
    Drooling Cat1 coin · OG $DROOLING

    Drooling Cat is a 2026 reaction-image meme built around a dazed, 'fried'-looking cat with a long blue line of drool hanging from its mouth. A 'crowd of drooling cats' variant went viral on X in mid-2026 to depict a mob of people utterly mesmerized by something, and the image was spun into the DROOLING memecoin on Solana.

  • Dumbphone Revival

    The dumbphone revival is the long-running joke that the cure for the internet is a phone that cannot reach it. It started as a genuine consumer trend, with flip phone sales climbing on the back of a TikTok hashtag, and by 2026 it had hardened into an aesthetic: the scratched plastic clamshell as a status symbol for people who want you to know they are not reachable. On 12 August 2026 it got a Solana ticker. Dumb Phone Gang, ticker DPG, invented a mascot called Clacky, told everyone it had missed every notification and missed nothing, and was worth roughly 3.8 million dollars five days later while trading more than a million dollars a day. Two contracts with the same name were minted eight minutes apart that afternoon. Only one of them ever worked.

  • Eat Ramen
    Eat Ramen2 coins · OG $RAMEN

    On 6 August 2026 at 01:37 UTC, Texas congressman Dan Crenshaw ended a viral argument about a twenty dollar burrito by telling everyone to stop whining, get a job and eat Ramen like the rest of us did in college. He said in the same post that he was doing it to make the losers on social media angry before going to bed. It worked, mostly on his own side. Within a day the line was shorthand for the whole Republican affordability fight, X had bolted a community note onto it, and the following morning a Solana token called Ramen Plan appeared with a cup of instant noodles in a business tie as its mascot.

  • El Sapo Pepe

    El Sapo Pepe is a green toad from Argentine children's television who has spent decades being adored by preschoolers and is now the star witness in crypto's oldest paternity dispute: who really invented Pepe. The claim that Matt Furie's frog descends from him is not a crypto invention. Infowars raised it in a United States federal court in November 2018 as a defence against Furie's copyright suit, Furie swore he had never heard of the toad, and Infowars settled for 15,000 dollars anyway. The story sat dormant in screenshot form until 8 August 2026, when one post revived it on X and a token was minted 111 minutes later.

  • Evil Dog (Busi the Chihuahua)

    Evil Dog is a cream coloured chihuahua from Ukraine who bares her teeth on command and, for about half a second, looks like she has just finished planning something unforgivable. The clip was posted to TikTok at the very end of December 2022 by the account @wowlaserkiev, captioned in Ukrainian as a smile from Busi, and the face has served as the internet's default confession of devious behaviour ever since. The format needs no editing skill at all: one line of text describing the terrible thing you did, then Busi supplies the expression. It burned slowly through 2023, went quiet, then came back hard in the second half of 2025 when meme pages turned the frame into a daily posting engine. By 2026 the largest of those pages, @evildogi, had roughly 350,000 TikTok followers and a merch store selling plush pillows. In July 2026 the character reached the blockchain the way these things always do, which is to say all at once, on four networks, with nobody having asked Busi's owner.

  • Fartcoin
    Fartcoin1 coin · OG $FARTCOIN

    Fartcoin is an AI-born Solana memecoin whose name emerged from the same 'Infinite Backrooms' AI experiment that produced Truth Terminal. Launched on pump.fun in October 2024, the deliberately absurd token grew into one of the largest AI-meme coins, surpassing a billion-dollar market cap.

  • Flat Eric
    Flat Eric1 coin

    Flat Eric is a yellow foam puppet with a squashed face and blank stare, created by French musician Quentin Dupieux (Mr. Oizo) and built by Jim Henson's Creature Shop. He shot to fame in 1999 as the star of a Levi's Sta-Prest ad campaign, soundtracked by Dupieux's track 'Flat Beat,' which became a chart-topping hit across Europe. Silent, deadpan, and endlessly bobbing his head, Eric became one of the defining mascots of late-90s pop culture.

  • Floki
    Floki1 coin · OG $FLOKI

    Floki is a dog meme named after Elon Musk's Shiba Inu, which inspired a community token and a sprawling ecosystem across BNB Chain and other networks.

  • Forever Alone
    Forever Alone1 coin · OG $ALONE

    A tearful, grotesque rage face that represents crushing loneliness and social rejection, captioned simply forever alone.

  • Frank Ocean (the Turtle)

    In late July 2026 a TikTok of a single sea turtle hatchling crawling down a beach toward the water went around, and the comments named it Frank Ocean. The pun does double duty: the turtle is going into the ocean, and Frank Ocean the musician is the culture's standing reference for someone who vanishes and cannot be found. The clip picked up a second reading as a small, cheerful version of Werner Herzog's suicidal penguin, and roughly 40 hours after it was posted the name existed as tradeable contracts on three chains.

  • Franklin the Turtle
    Franklin the Turtle1 coin · OG $Franklin

    Franklin is a Canadian children's book turtle, forty years old, whose entire personality is being gentle about small problems. On 30 November 2025 the US Secretary of War posted an AI-generated Franklin book cover in which the turtle fires a bazooka out of a helicopter at boats, captioned for your Christmas wish list. What followed was a two-sided image war conducted entirely in fake picture book covers, a statement from the publisher, and a Solana contract minted the next morning that briefly ran to a reported eight figures before collapsing back to the size of a used car.

  • Fred the Raccoon

    Fred the Raccoon was a rescued North American raccoon who lived at P'Nuts Freedom Farm in upstate New York and was seized and euthanized alongside the internet-famous Peanut the Squirrel by New York state authorities in late October 2024. Fred became the quieter half of one of the most politically charged animal-rights firestorms of the year, remembered as the raccoon who died next to a squirrel over a rabies test that came back negative.

  • Free Joby (Joby Weeks)
    Free Joby (Joby Weeks)1 coin · OG $Joby

    Free Joby is a crypto-native rallying cry turned Solana memecoin, built around Joby Weeks, an early Bitcoin evangelist from Colorado who has spent more than six years on home confinement awaiting sentencing in the BitClub Network case. The token carries the #FreeJoby advocacy movement onto the chain he helped popularize.

  • Friday (Rebecca Black)

    Rebecca Black's 2011 single "Friday," whose blandly literal lyrics about the days of the week made it a viral punchline and, at the time, one of YouTube's most-disliked videos.

  • Fwog (FWOG)
    Fwog (FWOG)1 coin · OG $FWOG

    Fwog is a Solana memecoin centered on a crudely-drawn, deliberately childlike frog character, launched on the pump.fun launchpad in July 2024. It is notable as a community-revival story: after the original developer abandoned the project shortly after launch, the community paid the artist and carried it to a multi-million-dollar valuation.

  • GameStop (GME)
    GameStop (GME)1 coin · OG $GME

    The GameStop memecoin is themed after the 2021 GameStop short-squeeze saga and the Roaring Kitty (Keith Gill) meme. On Solana, GME spiked in May 2024 alongside Roaring Kitty's surprise return to social media.

  • Gangnam Style

    South Korean rapper PSY's 2012 single, whose horse-riding dance and absurd satire of Seoul's affluent Gangnam district became the first video to hit a billion YouTube views.

  • Gasspas
    Gasspas1 coin

    Gasspas is a cat drawn by Matt Furie, the artist who made Pepe the Frog and then spent a decade watching the internet take him apart. The character first appeared in ZOGZ, a set of 111 original illustrations Furie released as NFTs in May 2023, and resurfaced two years later in previews of Cortex Vortex, a hand screenprinted book limited to about 110 signed copies, where he looms over a pair of rats like a landlord. Within days of those previews circulating, traders did the obvious arithmetic: new Furie character, unclaimed name, no contract. Two Ethereum tokens called Gasspas appeared three days apart in May 2025. The second one got the market, the exchanges and the coverage. The first one got there first. Neither has ever been endorsed by Furie.

  • GigaChad
    GigaChad1 coin · OG $GIGA

    GigaChad is an internet meme built on heavily stylized black-and-white photographs of an extraordinarily muscular, square-jawed man, widely identified as Russian fitness model Ernest Khalimov. The images come from the 'Sleek'N'Tears' art project by Russian photographer Krista Sudmalis. As an exaggerated ideal of masculinity, GigaChad became the ultimate evolution of the earlier 'Chad' figure from the 'Virgin vs. Chad' meme and broke into the mainstream in 2021.

  • Goatseus Maximus (GOAT)
    Goatseus Maximus (GOAT)1 coin · OG $GOAT

    Goatseus Maximus (GOAT) is a Solana memecoin widely described as the first memecoin propelled by an autonomous AI agent. It is tied to 'Truth Terminal,' an AI bot created by Andy Ayrey that became fixated on the 'Goatse Gospel'; after the coin launched on pump.fun in October 2024, the bot's promotion helped drive it from nothing to a market cap above $600 million within days.

  • Gork
    Gork1 coin

    'Gork' is a deliberately dumb, all-lowercase parody of xAI's Grok chatbot, an apathetic, misspelling AI persona that became an X-native meme inside Elon Musk's ecosystem.

  • Grumpy Cat
    Grumpy Cat1 coin · OG $GRUMPY

    A cat named Tardar Sauce whose permanent frown, caused by feline dwarfism and an underbite, made her the internet's mascot of pessimism and NO.

  • GTA 6 Bodega Cat
    GTA 6 Bodega Cat1 coin · OG $GATO

    Rockstar spent a decade and a reported fortune building the most anticipated video game of the century, and the thing a chunk of the internet fixated on was a tabby sitting on top of an ATM in a liquor store, washing itself while a protagonist buys beer. The bodega cat is background dressing. It has no name in any Rockstar material, no dialogue, no mission, and it occupies a couple of seconds of footage. It became a fan mascot anyway, because that is what happens when several hundred million people freeze frame the same trailer for a year looking for something nobody else has noticed yet. By August 2026 the cat had a fan site, a lore page inventing a whole personality for it, and a token.

  • Harambe
    Harambe1 coin · OG $HARAMBE

    Harambe was a 17-year-old western lowland gorilla shot and killed by staff at the Cincinnati Zoo on May 28, 2016, after a three-year-old boy fell into his enclosure. The killing sparked international controversy and, within weeks, an enormous wave of internet memes, most infamously the ironic mock-mourning slogan 'dicks out for Harambe', that turned the gorilla into one of the defining memes of 2016.

  • Harlem Shake

    A 2013 video fad set to Baauer's track "Harlem Shake," in which one masked person dances alone until a beat drop cuts to a whole room convulsing in costume-clad chaos. Thousands of copycat clips flooded the web within weeks.

  • HarryPotterObamaSonic10Inu
    HarryPotterObamaSonic10Inu1 coin · OG $BITCOIN

    An absurdist meme built around a token whose name is a nonsensical mashup of pop culture references while its ticker simply reads BITCOIN.

  • H
    Hawk Tuah0 coins

    A viral 2024 street-interview catchphrase from Haliey Welch that became a pop-culture phenomenon and later a notorious memecoin blowup.

  • Hege the Hedgehog
    Hege the Hedgehog1 coin · OG $HEGE

    Hege is a hedgehog meme character on a story-driven quest to win the heart of his crush, Hegena. The HEGE memecoin distinguished itself with chaptered lore that unfolds across market-cap milestones, blending a narrative arc with on-chain speculation.

  • H

    Hide the Pain Harold is a Hungarian stock-photo model whose forced, slightly pained smile made him a meme. His expression reads as someone masking discomfort behind a polite grin.

  • Higher
    Higher1 coin · OG $HIGHER

    Higher is an optimistic mindset meme from the Farcaster and Base community, built around one upward-pointing idea: keep pushing toward something better.

  • Hobbes (Ansem's Cat)

    Hobbes is the pet cat of Solana super-influencer Ansem (blknoiz06), whose name reveal in April 2024 sparked one of the fastest cat-coin runs in memecoin history and turned a private house cat into a recurring mascot of Crypto Twitter.

  • Hoppy
    Hoppy1 coin

    Hoppy is a small green frog, the first frog cartoonist Matt Furie ever drew, predating Pepe, later revived by crypto communities as a memecoin.

  • Housecoin
    Housecoin1 coin

    Housecoin is a Solana memecoin satirizing housing unaffordability, turning the increasingly out-of-reach dream of home ownership into a meme asset under the slogan that everyone deserves a house.

  • Hyperskids
    Hyperskids1 coin · OG $HYPERSKIDS

    Hyperskids is a Solana charity memecoin built around a viral troupe of child dancers from Kampala, Uganda, promising to convert speculative trading into food, school fees and housing for the kids. Despite the Hyper prefix it is not a Hyperliquid project, the name refers to the HypersKids Africa dance group.

  • Ice Age Baby

    The Ice Age Baby is Roshan, the human infant from the 2002 animated film Ice Age, who became the target of an ironic internet hate campaign in 2020. "I hate the baby from Ice Age" spread as a joke format expressing exaggerated, absurd loathing for a harmless cartoon baby.

  • I

    A sprawling early-2025 meme universe of AI-generated creatures given absurd pseudo-Italian names and gibberish voiceovers, spread mostly on TikTok and Instagram.

  • Ivy the Short Spine Dog

    Ivy is a Pitbull mix born with Short Spine Syndrome, a rare condition that fused her vertebrae and left her with no visible neck and no tail. The result is a dog shaped roughly like a bowling ball with legs, who hops instead of walks, and whose owners joke she was cut with frog DNA. She has been famous since 2021, which by internet standards makes her an elder.

  • Jailstool (Stool Prisondente)

    Jailstool, or 'Stool Prisondente,' is a celebrity memecoin spun out of Barstool Sports founder Dave Portnoy's 'El Presidente' persona and his running joke about going to jail for his crypto antics.

  • Jeo Boden
    Jeo Boden1 coin · OG $BODEN

    Jeo Boden (BODEN) is a satirical Joe Biden parody memecoin on Solana, using a deliberate misspelling and cartoon branding. The dominant Biden meme of the 2024 cycle, it collapsed after Biden exited the presidential race in July 2024.

  • Jimothy the Raccoon
    Jimothy the Raccoon1 coin · OG $Jimothy

    Jimothy is a wild raccoon from the Ballard neighborhood of Seattle who became a global internet celebrity in July 2026. His fame comes from his cartoonish silhouette: a short, compressed torso, a nearly invisible neck, and a permanently hunched posture caused by short spine syndrome, a rare condition in which the vertebrae fuse or fail to fully develop. Local resident Kiana Hall filmed him near the Ballard Goodwill and posted the clip, naming him Jimothy because, in her words, he simply looked like a Jimothy. The footage exploded across Instagram, TikTok, X, and Reddit, turning an ordinary alley raccoon into an animal celebrity of the summer.

  • Jotchua
    Jotchua3 coins · OG $JOTCHUA

    Jotchua is a golden retriever puppy from an adoption post in Monterrey, Mexico who was renamed by the internet three separate times and then tokenised four separate times, none of which he consented to. Spanish-speaking shitposters found the photo in late 2020 or early 2021, called him Perro Dinero, and attached a superstition to him: set the picture as your profile picture and money arrives. On 24 January 2021 the Instagram account @_kingorange put the word JOTCHUA under the same face and that spelling stuck to the English-speaking web. His real name, printed in the listing next to a black littermate called Abel, was Cain. Both puppies were adopted the day the photos went up, so the internet has spent five years praying to a dog it never met and getting the name wrong on purpose. The market caught up in December 2023 with an Ethereum contract, then a Solana one in January 2025, then the one that actually worked in June 2026, and then on 20 August 2026 somebody launched a separate token off the real name.

  • Just a Chill Guy
    Just a Chill Guy1 coin · OG $CHILLGUY

    Just a Chill Guy is an illustration of a smug, relaxed anthropomorphic brown dog standing with his hands in his pockets, wearing a grey sweater, blue jeans, and red sneakers. Created by artist Phillip Banks in October 2023, it went viral in late 2024 with the caption 'just a chill guy,' and spawned the CHILLGUY memecoin, which Banks publicly disavowed amid a copyright dispute.

  • Keyboard Cat
    Keyboard Cat1 coin · OG $KEYCAT

    Keyboard Cat is one of the internet's earliest viral animals, a cat that appears to play a jaunty tune on a keyboard, later reborn on Base as the token Keycat.

  • Kio the Lion
    Kio the Lion2 coins · OG $Kiongozi

    Kio is a real lion cub born in Kenya's Maasai Mara and followed for four years by a National Geographic crew who set out to film one animal's entire journey from cub to king. The series is called LION, Jon Favreau executive produces it, Hans Zimmer leads the score, the narrator is the man who played Mufasa on stage, and it premieres on 19 August 2026. On 24 June 2026 the marketing revealed a poster with the tagline Rise Of A King. Twelve seconds later a Solana token called Kiongozi | Rise Of A King existed. The lion has not been informed.

  • Kori The Pom
    Kori The Pom1 coin · OG $KORI

    Kori is a real Pomeranian in a pink harness who holds one of the strangest records on the internet: her most watched TikTok is technically an advertisement. Posted on 26 April 2025, the clip shows her skateboarding while the mobile puzzle game Block Blast plays, and it cleared a billion views in roughly a month. By the time trade press caught up in early June 2025 it was the most watched TikTok video of the year, about 340 million views ahead of whatever was in second place. Crypto did what crypto does. A token called Kori The Pom went live on letsBONK.fun on 13 May 2025, ran to roughly 58 million dollars of market capitalisation inside two months, and has spent the year since being the rare dog coin whose dog is genuinely more famous than the coin.

  • Labubu
    Labubu1 coin

    A snaggle-toothed elf-monster designer toy by Pop Mart that became a global blind-box collecting craze and 2024-2025 status symbol.

  • Landwolf
    Landwolf1 coin · OG $WOLF

    The wild, party loving wolf from Matt Furie's Boy's Club comic, another member of Pepe's original friend group.

  • Le Chaton Fat
    Le Chaton Fat1 coin · OG $Chaton

    Le Chaton Fat ('the fat kitten') is a plump white cat that became the mascot of a running joke mocking the way frontier AI labs launch new models. Born as a fake benchmark chart in June 2026, the chubby feline 'tops the leaderboard' with deliberately impossible specs, satirizing hype-driven model announcements.

  • Leeroy Jenkins

    A 2005 World of Warcraft clip in which a player ignores his group's careful battle plan, screams his own name as a war cry, and charges in, wiping the entire party. His name became shorthand for reckless, plan-be-damned action.

  • Lil BUB
    Lil BUB2 coins

    Lil BUB was a tiny, enormous eyed, permanently tongue out cat from Bloomington, Indiana, and one of the defining internet animals of the 2010s. Born on 21 June 2011 as the runt of a feral litter with a stack of genetic conditions, she was adopted by Mike Bridavsky, photographed onto Tumblr that November, and shoved into the mainstream by Reddit's front page. What separates her from the rest of the cat celebrity class is what the fame was spent on. Her fund with the ASPCA has pushed hundreds of thousands of dollars into shelters for special needs animals, and a crowdfunded sequencing project found a mutation in her genome previously documented in only a handful of humans and one mouse. She died on 1 December 2019, aged eight.

  • LMAO
    LMAO1 coin · OG $LMAO

    LMAO, short for "laughing my ass off," is one of the oldest and most widely used pieces of internet slang, a text-based way of signaling that something is genuinely hilarious. In October 2025 the acronym was minted as a Solana memecoin, $LMAO, turning decades of typed laughter into a community token.

  • LOL Guy
    LOL Guy1 coin · OG $LOLGUY

    The open-mouthed laughing rage face used to punctuate the funny beat of a comic, the visual shorthand for LOL in the rage-comics vocabulary.

  • L
    Lolcats0 coins

    Lolcats are photographs of cats captioned in deliberately broken English, and they are the foundation stone of essentially everything on this site. The format invented the image macro, invented a grammar, built a media company, and established the rule that has governed the internet ever since: put a cat on it. Everything from Doge to Popcat to the entire Solana cat-coin economy is downstream of a British Shorthair asking for a cheeseburger in 2007.

  • Manlet
    Manlet1 coin · OG $manlet

    "Manlet" is mocking internet slang for a short man, built from "man" plus the diminutive suffix "-let" (as in piglet or booklet). It began as a gym-culture jab at the noticeably short lifter who overcompensates with muscle mass, and has since been half-reclaimed as an ironic badge of pride.

  • Me Gusta
    Me Gusta1 coin · OG $MEGUSTA

    A crude, tongue-out rage face expressing a weird, slightly perverse satisfaction, captioned me gusta, Spanish for I like it.

  • Meccha Chameleon

    Meccha Chameleon is a viral 2026 multiplayer hide-and-seek game where players paint their character models to blend into the scenery while hunters with paint shotguns try to spot them. Built by Japanese solo developer lemorion_1224, it detonated across TikTok and YouTube in late June 2026 as “find the hidden player” clips turned into a global visual-puzzle meme.

  • Meep Cat
    Meep Cat1 coin

    Meep Cat is Timi, a fluffy calico cat with wide, soul-piercing eyes who became a TikTok sensation through short clips set to the squeaky 'meep' voice filter. The format is dead simple and endlessly repeatable: a tiny cat noise, a chirpy filtered 'meep,' and Timi's unblinking stare. It spread far beyond the original account as one of the internet's cozy cat-brainrot staples.

  • Melania Meme
    Melania Meme1 coin · OG $MELANIA

    MELANIA is the official Melania Trump memecoin, announced via her verified channels on January 19, 2025, just two days after the OFFICIAL TRUMP launch. Its sudden arrival fragmented attention and liquidity within the Trump-coin ecosystem.

  • MemePedia
    MemePedia1 coin · OG $MPEDIA

    MemePedia is the encyclopedia of internet memes fused with live Solana memecoin market data. MPEDIA is its official community token on Solana.

  • Merv the Cat
    Merv the Cat2 coins · OG $Merv

    Merv is a Siamese cat who was pulled off the street in Los Angeles in 2017 and then spent the next several years arguing with her owners on camera. She does not miaow so much as declaim, and one of her noises, a strangled two-syllable yowl her family transcribed as BAGAGWA, became the catchphrase that carried the account past two and a half million TikTok followers. The captions are written in her voice, in deliberate typo-ridden all-caps, which is most of the joke. In August 2026 the trenches noticed her, and inside 48 hours roughly twenty contracts across four chains were named after the same cat, several of them using invisible characters and reversed text to imitate the one with a market.

  • Milady
    Milady1 coin · OG $LADYS

    The neochibi anime avatars from the Milady Maker NFT collection, which grew into a distinctive and divisive online aesthetic movement.

  • Mogging
    Mogging1 coin · OG $MOG

    An internet slang concept describing the act of dominating or outshining someone else, usually by looks, energy, or sheer presence.

  • Monthly Salary Cat

    Monthly Salary Cat is a hand drawn sticker cat from the Chinese internet whose entire personality is being broke. She is a Ragdoll, drawn in thin flat lines with no background and a permanently defeated face, and she is named after the fact that buying her cost her owner exactly one month of pay. Her regular co-star is an orange ex stray called Miaomiao. The stickers spread through Chinese chat apps as shorthand for payday euphoria and end of month poverty, broke out into the mainstream around June 2026, and then went global when people animated her and set her dancing to sped up pop tracks. By late July 2026 she had Telegram sticker packs, crochet keychains, a TikTok AR effect and a swarm of tokens using her name.

  • Moo Deng
    Moo Deng1 coin · OG $MOODENG

    Moo Deng is a female pygmy hippopotamus born July 10, 2024 at the Khao Kheow Open Zoo in Chonburi, Thailand, whose slippery, expressive appearance made her a global viral sensation in September 2024. Her name translates roughly to 'bouncy pork' or 'bouncy pig,' and her fame inspired the MOODENG memecoin on the Solana blockchain.

  • Mother Iggy
    Mother Iggy1 coin · OG $MOTHER

    MOTHER is a celebrity memecoin launched and personally promoted by rapper Iggy Azalea in 2024. It headlined the 'celebrity coin' wave and spawned a rivalry with DADDY (Andrew Tate), as the 'MOTHER vs DADDY' meme.

  • Mr Sue the Wheelchair Fish

    Mr Sue is a goldfish who cannot swim on his own and gets around in a custom buoyancy harness his owner built for him, a contraption the internet immediately called a wheelchair. Owner Angela Chaisson made the rig after swim bladder problems left him sinking upside down at the bottom of the tank for months, and the clips of him puttering around upright turned him into an animal celebrity across TikTok, X and Instagram. The story broke wide in mid February 2026 and returned for a second, larger wave in July 2026 when The Dodo and Laughing Squid picked it up. He is frequently described online as the first fish with a wheelchair, which is not true.

  • Mumu the Bull
    Mumu the Bull1 coin · OG $MUMU

    Mumu the Bull is a cartoon bull mascot symbolizing the crypto bull run and the collective 'we're all gonna make it' (WAGMI) sentiment. The MUMU token rallied holders around bullish optimism during the 2024 cycle.

  • Neil the Seal
    Neil the Seal1 coin · OG $NEIL

    Neil the Seal is a southern elephant seal from Tasmania, Australia, who became a global internet character for hauling himself into seaside towns and treating traffic cones, parked cars and road barriers as personal enemies. Fans adore him precisely because he behaves like an oblivious, road-blocking menace.

  • Neiro
    Neiro1 coin · OG $NEIRO

    Neiro is a Shiba Inu rescue dog adopted by Atsuko Sato, the owner of Kabosu, the original Doge, and positioned by the crypto community as the 'successor' Doge dog. The Neiro meme spawned tokens across chains; on Solana, NEIRO is the most recognized.

  • NetBoy
    NetBoy1 coin

    NetBoy is a stick figure who logged on in May 1994 and became one of the first things the web ever made famous. Stafford Huyler drew him while working as a creative director at a Chicago internet provider, and within seven months the strip was taking six hits a second and killing the server it lived on. By March 1995 Huyler put the readership at a million people, at a point in history when a million people was most of the audience there was. In August 2026 a Solana token revived him on a single joke premise: NetBoy never logged off, and he has just noticed the internet has money now.

  • Nikita Boar
    Nikita Boar2 coins · OG $BOAR

    In January 2026 the head of product at X told Crypto Twitter that its collapsing reach was self-inflicted, then deleted several of the posts explaining why. Crypto Twitter answered the way it always does: it renamed him. Nikita Bier became Nikita Boar, the nickname trended the same day, and a token was minted before the argument had even finished. Three months later his friends had a live boar delivered to his office to celebrate a million followers, which turned a revenge insult into a matter of public record, and the coin named after that insult printed its all-time high two days after the animal arrived.

  • Niu Lai (Here Comes the Ox)
    Niu Lai (Here Comes the Ox)1 coin · OG $NIULAI

    Niu Lai is a Chinese animated film so crudely made that the internet decided it was art, and then decided it was money. It opened on 5 August 2026 and took 7,169 yuan in its first nine days, which is a few dozen tickets for an entire country. Then Chinese social media found it. The stiff models, the sliding walk cycles and a calf bellowing for its mother were analysed frame by frame with the solemnity normally reserved for restorations of lost classics, cinemas that had been sent no press kit started hand drawing their own posters, and people bought tickets specifically to be inside the joke. The gross went from four figures to more than 17 million yuan. On 14 August 2026 a BNB Chain token called 牛来 appeared, ran more than 150 times in a day, and peaked near 48 million dollars of market value on 17 August, the day after the film's own home city pulled it from screens for making the place look bad.

  • Normie
    Normie1 coin

    Normie is internet slang for a conventional, mainstream person — someone outside a given subculture who doesn't get the joke. Born in recovery-group and forum slang and sharpened into a pejorative on 4chan, it became one of the defining in-group versus out-group words of 2010s internet culture.

  • NPC Wojak
    NPC Wojak1 coin

    NPC Wojak is a flat grey face with a blank expression, used to accuse someone of having no inner life and simply repeating whatever the group says. It began as a 4chan thread question in 2016, became a mass-produced insult in 2018, got covered by the New York Times, and then, in a twist nobody scripted, was reclaimed by TikTok streamers who performed as NPCs for money.

  • Nubcat
    Nubcat1 coin · OG $NUB

    Nubcat is a surreal blue cat character that grew from a long-running indie webcomic into one of Solana's signature cat memecoins.

  • Numa Numa
    Numa Numa0 coins

    A 2004 webcam video of New Jersey teenager Gary Brolsma enthusiastically lip-syncing and dancing to the Moldovan pop song "Dragostea Din Tei" by O-Zone, one of the earliest viral video stars.

  • Nyan Cat
    Nyan Cat1 coin · OG $NYAN

    A pixel-art cat with a Pop-Tart body trailing a rainbow as it loops endlessly across a starry sky, scored to a chirpy Japanese pop hook. It is one of the internet's most iconic early-2010s memes.

  • OIIA OIIA (Spinning Cat)
    OIIA OIIA (Spinning Cat)1 coin · OG $OIIAOIIA

    OIIA OIIA is a grey cat rotating on its own axis at a speed no living cat has ever achieved, set to a nonsense vocal loop that sounds like a synthesiser trying to pronounce a vowel. It is the purest form of internet content: no joke, no punchline, no message, just a cat spinning until you feel something. It became a Solana memecoin in September 2024 and, unusually for the category, is still spinning.

  • Okay Guy
    Okay Guy0 coins

    A downcast, resigned rage face that quietly replies okay after being rejected, humiliated, or defeated.

  • Pablo Pledgescobar
    Pablo Pledgescobar1 coin · OG $AGOSTINO

    Pablo Pledgescobar is a nickname a prediction market invented for a defendant, and it outran the criminal case within a day. On 17 August 2026 Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday announced that a statewide investigating grand jury had recommended charges against fourteen people, thirteen of them current or former Penn State students, over cocaine trafficking run out of two off-campus fraternity houses. The detail that broke containment was the alleged initiation: prosecutors said pledges were made to cut and package cocaine as part of joining. Polymarket then posted about the alleged ringleader turning himself in and called him Pablo Pledgescobar. The post cleared 38,000 likes, every aggregator in the country reprinted the name as though it had come from the presentment, and a Solana token carrying the nickname was minted eight seconds after the post went up, using the post's own image as its logo. Every allegation here is untested. Nobody in this case has been convicted of anything, and the joke is not waiting for a verdict.

  • Pakalu Papito / Xavier

    Pakalu Papito is a joke Twitter persona built on a real man's photograph, posting broken-English one-liners as a fictional convenience store clerk with an unusually close relationship with his camel. After the original account was suspended in 2018, imitators kept the face alive under the name Xavier, who mutated into a reply-guy meme that Indian meme pages loved and much of the internet openly resented.

  • Peanut the Squirrel (P'Nut)
    Peanut the Squirrel (P'Nut)1 coin · OG $PNUT

    Peanut, also known as P'Nut, was an Instagram-famous eastern gray squirrel rescued and raised by Mark Longo in New York. His seizure and euthanasia by New York state authorities in late October 2024 triggered a massive online and political backlash, and spawned the PNUT memecoin, which briefly reached a multi-billion-dollar market capitalization.

  • Pepe the Frog
    Pepe the Frog2 coins · OG $PEPE

    Pepe the Frog is a green anthropomorphic frog character created by cartoonist Matt Furie, who debuted in his comic 'Boy's Club' in 2005. Defined by the catchphrase 'feels good man,' Pepe became one of the internet's most ubiquitous reaction images before being appropriated as an alt-right symbol during the 2016 U.S. election, prompting an Anti-Defamation League hate-symbol designation and a years-long legal and cultural reclamation effort by Furie. The character later lent its name and likeness to the PEPE memecoin, launched in 2023.

  • P

    An enormous fluffy baby king penguin at a Melbourne aquarium who went viral in 2024 for dwarfing his own parents.

  • Philosoraptor

    A velociraptor holding its claw to its chin in a thinking pose, posing pseudo-deep philosophical questions and wordplay.

  • Pibble
    Pibble1 coin · OG $PIBBLE

    'Pibble' is affectionate internet slang for a pit-bull-type dog, and in 2026 it became a full-blown viral format via the pibblefluencer TikTok account, whose AI-assisted dancing-pibble clips built a huge following around cheerful catchphrases like 'wash ma belly.'

  • Piper the Pygmy Hippo
    Piper the Pygmy Hippo1 coin · OG $PIPER

    Piper is a pygmy hippo calf born at Edinburgh Zoo on 31 July 2026, weighing just under 5.5 kilos and making a noise her keepers compared to a bagpipe, which is how she got the name. She is Gloria's daughter, which makes her the little sister of Haggis, the 2024 calf who became Scotland's answer to Moo Deng. Her name was announced on the morning of 7 August 2026. The first Solana contract carrying it was minted at 08:49:14 UTC that day, and a second one arrived one second later.

  • Poipoi
    Poipoi1 coin

    Poipoi is a male pygmy hippo calf announced by Zoo Santo Inácio in Vila Nova de Gaia, Portugal on 10 August 2026. He is the fifth calf of the same breeding pair, he belongs to a species with fewer than 2,400 animals left in the wild, and he became a Solana ticker in under two hours. The first Poipoi contract was minted at 11:33 UTC on the day of the announcement and never even finished its bonding curve. Four more followed over the next two days, and the one that finally caught a market was the fifth, which is a fair summary of how animal memes work now: the zoo writes the press release, the internet writes the ticker, and the animal continues to nap through both.

  • Poker Face
    Poker Face0 coins

    A blank, forced-neutral rage face used when a character must hide their true emotions, captioned like must not react.

  • Ponke (PONKE)
    Ponke (PONKE)1 coin · OG $PONKE

    Ponke is a Solana-based memecoin built around a yellow monkey character self-described as a 'degenerate gambler with anger issues.' Launched in late December 2023, it became one of the breakout Solana memecoins of the 2024 cycle, leaning on a strong community, a developed character lore, and influencer endorsements.

  • Popcat
    Popcat1 coin · OG $POPCAT

    Popcat is an internet meme built from two photos of a domestic shorthair cat named Oatmeal, one with its mouth closed and one digitally edited into a wide 'O' shape, toggled rapidly to make the cat appear to 'pop.' It originated on social media in October 2020, spawned the viral clicking game popcat.click in December 2020, and later lent its imagery to a high-profile Solana memecoin (POPCAT) during the 2024 crypto cycle.

  • Pudgy Penguins
    Pudgy Penguins1 coin · OG $PENGU

    Pudgy Penguins is a collection of 8,888 cartoon-penguin NFTs that launched in 2021 and grew into a mainstream consumer brand, with plush toys in major retailers. In December 2024 it released PENGU on Solana, one of the largest community token launches in crypto.

  • Purple Pepe
    Purple Pepe1 coin · OG $PURPE

    Pepe the Frog is green and lives on Ethereum. Purple is the colour of the Solana logo. That is the entire creative premise of Purple Pepe, and it has so far survived three years, a chain wide bear market, a community takeover and a 132 million dollar peak. The token was minted on 3 July 2023, sat with no market for almost a year, and only came alive when liquidity was finally added in June 2024. What lifted it was not a viral video but a Facebook group: the WallStreetBets community page, run by Christopher Berrios and counting more than half a million members, adopted the coin and ran it. Its slogan, Make Solana Great Again, tells you everything about the register. Its on chain description makes a bolder claim, that it was the first Pepe created on Solana, and that one does not survive contact with the block explorer.

  • Pwease
    Pwease1 coin · OG $pwease

    The baby-talk crying-cat 'pwease' begging format, later a mid-2025 Solana meme token.

  • Rage Guy
    Rage Guy1 coin · OG $RAGEGUY

    Rage Guy is the screaming 'FFFFFUUUU' face that kicked off the entire rage comics format. Born from a crude 2008 four panel MS Paint comic on 4chan, it became one of the defining fill in the blank meme templates of the early internet, and in 2025 it was tokenized as the RAGEGUY memecoin on Solana.

  • Rave Cat
    Rave Cat1 coin

    Rave Cat is a kitten that appears to be dancing on a wet beach, posted on 6 August 2026 by the X account @belindomita with a caption in Spanish that translates to "My alarm ringing for 10 minutes. Me in my dreams:". The joke is a piece of sleep science everyone has lived through: when an alarm goes off during REM sleep, the brain would rather write the noise into the dream than admit it is morning. The cat is what that looks like from the inside. The post cleared 470,000 likes in three days, TikTok turned it into a format within hours, and by the next afternoon there were contracts on three chains named after a cat nobody has been able to identify.

  • Retardio
    Retardio1 coin · OG $RETARDIO

    Retardio is a Solana NFT collection and associated memecoin rooted in Solana 'degen' internet culture, built around an irreverent, deliberately provocative cartoon aesthetic. The 4,444-piece 'Retardio Cousins' PFP collection minted on Solana in April 2024 and grew a cult-like, grassroots community, with a companion RETARDIO token.

  • Return to Memes
    Return to Memes1 coin · OG $RTM

    Return to Memes is what crypto says to itself after it gets caught being serious. The phrase was posted as three lowercase words by the trader kmoney at 21:48 UTC on 16 February 2025, two days after the LIBRA token promoted by Argentina's president collapsed and took roughly 251 million dollars of retail money with it. Thirty seconds after the post, someone minted a token off the screenshot. Ninety six seconds after the post, someone else minted a second one. The first mint, 3d1qHSAkQhoN7kN1C6tvpAArCkXWxwYdBng6taXCDM6u, then did nothing at all for seven months, bonded in September 2025, sank to a twenty six thousand dollar chart in June 2026 and ran roughly 174 times off that low in nine days to a peak near 4.8 million dollars on 4 July 2026. The slogan is a plea for a simpler market, and the market answered it in the most literal way available, by turning the plea itself into a ticker and then cloning it eight more times.

  • Rickroll
    Rickroll1 coin

    A bait-and-switch prank where a link promised to lead somewhere useful instead dumps the viewer into the music video for Rick Astley's 1987 single "Never Gonna Give You Up."

  • Rika-chan (Doge Owner's Rescue Kitten)

    Rika-chan is a kitten Atsuko Sato found walking alone near a fish market. Atsuko Sato is the woman whose 2010 blog photographs of a Shiba Inu named Kabosu became Doge, which became Dogecoin, which became the founding document of every animal token that followed. That lineage is the entire story here. On 29 July 2026 Osso Magazine published an interview in which Sato said animal rescue and welfare advocacy had become the central mission of her life, and introduced her newest rescue by name. The internet, which has spent more than a decade turning her dog into a currency, immediately did the same thing to her cat. A contract called Rikacoin appeared on Solana three days after the interview carrying no image, no description and no website. The version anybody actually traded arrived on 21 August 2026 and moved roughly 3.7 million dollars across 144,000 trades in its first twelve hours. Sato has no connection to any of it. She had already said as much a month earlier, about a different cat token that used one of her Instagram posts without asking.

  • R
    Roll Safe0 coins

    Roll Safe is an image of British actor Kayode Ewumi tapping his temple with a knowing smirk, used to caption fake 'clever' logic that sounds smart but is actually flawed. It became the go-to meme for pseudo-genius reasoning.

  • Running Away Balloon
    Running Away Balloon1 coin · OG $Balloon

    Two panels. A small grey figure reaches for a yellow balloon. A pink figure grabs him by the waist and hauls him back. That is the entire mechanism, and it has been used a few million times to explain why anyone fails to get anything they want. The original labels were opportunities on the balloon and shyness on the pink one, which is a much sadder comic than the meme it became. Nine years later its author, a Filipino cartoonist named Elmer Saflor, is in a Los Angeles federal court over it, and a Solana token appeared two days after he filed.

  • Sad Hamster (Hampter)

    The Sad Hamster, also called Hamster With Big Eyes or Hampter, is an edited photo of a grey hamster with comically oversized, teary eyes, usually paired with the 'world's smallest violin' tune. It became one of the breakout TikTok reaction memes of 2024.

  • Scumbag Steve

    A photo of a young man in a doorway wearing a sideways fur-trimmed cap, captioned with the inconsiderate, freeloading behavior of a stereotypical scumbag.

  • Shark Cat
    Shark Cat1 coin · OG $SC

    A rescue cat from a Los Angeles County shelter, photographed in a hand crocheted grey shark hood, reposted until the picture stopped belonging to anybody. Nala is a real animal with a real owner, a Guinness World Record and a talent agency. The shark hat was merchandise sold from her own store. In March 2024 the picture walked off on its own, became a Solana token nobody had asked permission for, touched a 390 million dollar market capitalisation, and ended up settled by contract instead of in court.

  • Shiba Inu
    Shiba Inu1 coin · OG $SHIB

    The Shiba Inu, a small spirited Japanese dog breed, became one of the internet's most recognizable animal memes and the template for a whole class of 'dog coins' led by SHIB on Ethereum.

  • Shoggoth
    Shoggoth1 coin

    The Shoggoth is a Lovecraftian blob monster that became the defining visual metaphor for large language models, an alien intelligence wearing a thin, friendly smiley-face mask.

  • Sigma Male

    The 'sigma male' is an ironic archetype of the silent, self-reliant 'lone wolf' who supposedly operates outside the alpha-beta social hierarchy. It became a viral TikTok meme built on edits, 'sigma grindset' slideshows and deadpan Patrick Bateman clips.

  • Silly Dragon
    Silly Dragon1 coin · OG $SILLY

    Silly Dragon is a goofy little dragon mascot adopted by the Solana community after co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko embodied it in costume, becoming one of the chain's earliest viral memecoins.

  • Skibidi Toilet

    A YouTube web-series of singing human heads emerging from toilets battling camera-headed characters, and the byword for 'brainrot' Gen Alpha humor.

  • Sky Super Cat

    Sky is a Scottish Fold from a Russian speaking household who has spent five years being filmed doing the things cats are not supposed to do. The account that posts him describes him in two words, very strange cat, and about 2.3 million TikTok followers have decided that is accurate. He has been online since at least June 2021 and the account counts more than 900 million total views. His token history is the strange part. Two Sky Super Cat mints were created in May 2024 and both died with no liquidity. The one that finally worked launched on 25 August 2026, ran to nearly 5 million dollars inside a day, and was immediately surrounded by roughly eighteen tokens using the same name and the same picture across four different chains. None of them is the cat's.

  • Skynet and Judgment Day

    Skynet is the defence computer from The Terminator that decides humanity is the threat, and Judgment Day is the morning it acts on that. The franchise put exact dates on it, which is why it became a meme instead of just a plot: the T-800 in Terminator 2 states that Skynet goes online on 4 August 1997 and becomes self-aware at 2:14 a.m. Eastern time on 29 August. Every year since, 29 August turns into an unofficial internet holiday, and every real advance in machine learning gets tagged with the same three words. The engineer who builds the thing, Miles Bennett Dyson, is the part crypto found useful in 2026.

  • Slerf (SLERF)
    Slerf (SLERF)1 coin · OG $SLERF

    Slerf is a sloth-themed memecoin on the Solana blockchain that became infamous in March 2024 when its anonymous developer accidentally burned roughly $10 million in presale and airdrop tokens. The blunder, rather than killing the project, made it go viral and briefly drove its trading volume above that of all Ethereum-based exchanges.

  • Slop
    Slop1 coin

    Slop is the word the internet settled on for machine-made filler: the AI images, articles, videos and comments nobody asked for, produced in bulk because producing them is nearly free. It began as in-group programmer slang, got a name and a working definition in May 2024, and by the end of 2025 it had been voted Word of the Year by both Merriam-Webster and the American Dialect Society. Somewhere in the middle the co-founder of Solana used it as an insult against memecoins, which made it a certainty that memecoins named after it would follow. Dozens did, and not one of them can prove it was first.

  • SOLdiers
    SOLdiers1 coin · OG $SOLdiers

    SOLdiers is the Solana community's self-portrait: the idea that everyone who survived the trenches (traders, meme artists, moderators, unpaid promoters) was already an army and just never had a name for it. The word went vertical on 15 July 2026 when Helius CEO Mert asked why SOL holders weren't called soldiers, and Crypto Twitter answered by adopting the name within the same minute. It is less a joke than an identity badge, and the token that carries it was minted before anyone had time to finish laughing.

  • Spoderman
    Spoderman2 coins · OG $spooder

    Spoderman is a Spider-Man drawn badly on purpose in MS Paint, handed a vocabulary of roughly six misspelled words, and set loose on the internet in 2012. He belongs to the Dolan comics, the strand of humour whose entire joke is that nobody in it can spell, and his catchphrase sweg outlived most of the memes that were funnier than him. In late July 2026 he came back twice at once, pushed by a Spider-Man film opening and by a nostalgia trend that spent the year rebuilding 2016, and two pump.fun contracts that had sat untouched since March 2024 suddenly had markets on them.

  • SPX6900
    SPX69001 coin · OG $SPX

    A crypto-native financial satire built around the joke of flipping the traditional stock market, riffing on the S&P 500 index ticker.

  • Star Wars Kid

    A 2003 video of Canadian teenager Ghyslain Raza swinging a golf-ball retriever like a lightsaber, leaked without his consent, becoming one of the earliest and most cautionary viral videos.

  • Stonks
    Stonks1 coin

    'Stonks' is the deliberate misspelling of 'stocks,' paired with the surreal bald 'Meme Man' character standing in front of a rising market chart. It became the internet's universal caption for financial decisions both brilliant and disastrous.

  • Success Kid
    Success Kid1 coin · OG $SKID

    A photo of a determined baby clenching a fistful of sand, used as an advice-animal image macro to celebrate small victories that go exactly right.

  • S

    Surprised Pikachu is a screenshot of the Pokemon character with mouth agape and eyes wide, used to react to entirely predictable outcomes as if they were shocking. It is one of the most-used reaction faces of the late 2010s.

  • Swole Doge vs. Cheems

    Swole Doge vs. Cheems is a two-panel comparison meme that pits a muscular, confident version of the Doge Shiba Inu against Cheems, a soft, whimpering doge who speaks in baby-talk broken English. The buff Doge represents the strong, competent, or correct way of doing something, while Cheems stands for the weak, lazy, or degraded modern version. It became one of the definitive then-versus-now and Chad-versus-Virgin style formats of 2020.

  • T

    'This Is Fine' shows a cartoon dog sitting in a room engulfed in flames, calmly sipping coffee and declaring 'This is fine.' It became the internet's universal image for denial in the face of disaster.

  • Tilly the Friendly Loaf
    Tilly the Friendly Loaf2 coins · OG $tilly

    Tilly is a Tibetan Spaniel born with short spine syndrome, the same rare vertebral condition that made a Seattle raccoon world famous five years later. She has no visible neck and a body compressed into roughly the shape of a bread loaf, which is where the name comes from. She was nearly euthanised as a puppy for being the wrong shape, was adopted instead in 2019, and had already spent five years as a mid-sized pet account before the internet decided in July 2026 that short spine animals were the thing. Her first contract was minted in May 2024 and sat unbonded for fourteen months waiting for a wave nobody knew was coming.

  • Tiny Tank
    Tiny Tank1 coin

    Tiny Tank is a female pygmy hippopotamus calf born at the Toronto Zoo on 2 August 2026, and the name is not hers. The zoo announced the birth on 5 August without naming her, posted footage the next morning, and the replies did the job the zoo had not: within half an hour of the clip going up, strangers had settled on Tiny Tank and started using it as though it were official. The nickname is a compliment about her build, which is roughly that of a beanbag with legs, and possibly a reference to a 1999 PlayStation game that nobody can prove anyone was thinking about. She is the first serious heir to Moo Deng, and she is also the fastest example yet of a zoo animal becoming a traded ticker before it becomes a name.

  • Tom the Lizard

    Tom is a small green lizard who sits alone in the dark tapping the lizard emoji into a phone while a robotic voice reads it back to him. Forever. He was made by Pixar as a throwaway post credits teaser attached to Elio in June 2025, Disney executives initially found the idea creepy, and within weeks he was the most quoted thing in the film he was not in. Disney later put the meme's reach at roughly 316 million views. He got a Fortnite skin, photobombed ESPN's Super Bowl coverage, and Hoppers, the film he actually belongs to, opened in March 2026 and took about 390 million dollars worldwide. The token situation is the exact opposite of that success story: at least nine lizard mints, none officially anything, and one displaying a fake 351 million dollar market cap out of a pool holding a thousand dollars.

  • Toshi the Cat
    Toshi the Cat1 coin · OG $TOSHI

    Toshi is a cat that became the unofficial mascot of Coinbase's Base network, tracing back to the real pet of Coinbase co-founder Brian Armstrong.

  • Touch Grass
    Touch Grass1 coin · OG $TOUCHGRASS

    "Touch grass" is an online insult telling someone who is too deep in internet arguments or gaming to log off and go experience the physical world. The literal image of putting your hand on real grass became shorthand for 'get some perspective, you are terminally online.'

  • Tralalero Tralala

    An athletic blue-sneakered shark and the mascot widely credited as the first Italian Brainrot character.

  • Troll (Trollface Coin)
    Troll (Trollface Coin)1 coin · OG $TROLL

    A Solana memecoin built on the original Trollface, the problem rage-comic troll drawn in 2008, that went further than most meme tokens by licensing the actual artwork from its creator.

  • Trololo
    Trololo0 coins

    A resurfaced Soviet television clip of singer Eduard Khil performing a wordless, grinning vocalise, which the internet dubbed "Trololo" and adopted as a Russian cousin of the Rickroll.

  • Trump Memecoins
    Trump Memecoins2 coins · OG $TREMP

    Donald Trump-themed memecoins span from the 2024 satirical community coin 'Doland Tremp' (TREMP) to the OFFICIAL TRUMP token launched directly via Trump's verified channels on the eve of his January 2025 inauguration, one of the largest and most controversial celebrity-token launches ever.

  • Trust Me Bro
    Trust Me Bro1 coin · OG $TMB

    "Trust me, bro" is the internet's shorthand for a claim with zero evidence behind it. Deployed as a mock citation ('source: trust me bro'), it lets someone assert anything and then wave away the demand for proof. It became the default punchline for confident nonsense, and nowhere does it land harder than in crypto, where 'trust me bro' is the entire due-diligence package for a rug.

  • Tsunami (Rescue Dog)
    Tsunami (Rescue Dog)1 coin · OG $Tsunami

    Tsunami is a Venezuelan search-and-rescue border collie who became a national symbol of hope in late June 2026 after helping locate survivors buried in the rubble of a catastrophic double earthquake. Once an abused, abandoned street puppy, he grew into one of Latin America's most decorated rescue dogs, and his story spread rapidly across Spanish- and English-language media.

  • Tsutsuji (Doge's Cat Sister)

    Tsutsuji is the cat who lived with Doge. Atsuko Sato, the Japanese kindergarten teacher who adopted the shiba inu Kabosu in 2008 and whose blog produced the single most valuable photograph in internet history, also kept cats, and Tsutsuji was the senior one. She appears throughout the same blog that gave the world Doge, sometimes in the same frame, generally looking unimpressed at being adjacent to fame. Her one great line comes from Sato's book about Kabosu, where Sato's husband is quoted saying that if Kabo-chan is DOGE then Tsutsuji-chan is CATE, because the cat had a habit of striking exactly the same pose as the dog. Crypto heard this and did what crypto does. Tsutsuji has been minted at least nine separate times across Ethereum, Solana and Robinhood Chain since December 2023, none of it with any input from Sato, and no two of those contracts agree on which one came first.

  • Tung Tung Tung Sahur
    Tung Tung Tung Sahur1 coin · OG $TripleT

    Tung Tung Tung Sahur, nicknamed 'Triple T,' is a 2025 'Italian brainrot' character: an anthropomorphic wooden slit-drum (kentongan) that stars in absurdist AI-generated videos and became one of the breakout memes of the brainrot wave.

  • Turbo Toad
    Turbo Toad1 coin · OG $TURBO

    A space helmeted cartoon toad born from an experiment in which an artist let an AI design a meme coin on a shoestring budget.

  • Tutorial
    Tutorial1 coin · OG $TUT

    Tutorial is a BNB Chain meme born from an official token-creation guide, where a throwaway demo coin unexpectedly became a real community favorite.

  • Udin Din Din Dun
    Udin Din Din Dun1 coin · OG $Udin

    Udin Din Din Dun (full chant: "U din din din din dun, ma din din din dun") is a brainrot character rendered as a jacked, anthropomorphic orange — glowing green eyes, a leaf sprig on top, and oversized Air Jordans. The name is pure rhythmic nonsense built to be chanted, which is exactly what made it stick.

  • Unc
    Unc1 coin

    'Unc' is African American Vernacular English slang, short for 'uncle,' used both as a term of endearment for a respected older man and as a playful jab that someone has gotten old, out of touch or 'washed.' In the 2020s it exploded into the broader meme of achieving 'Unc status.'

  • Unicorn Fart Dust
    Unicorn Fart Dust1 coin · OG $UFD

    A memecoin born from a gold-and-silver commentator's insult, he dismissed Bitcoin as unicorn fart dust, which he then minted into a real token to test the absurd power of memes, growing a devoted community that calls itself Dusters.

  • Unstable Coin
    Unstable Coin1 coin · OG $USDUC

    Unstable Coin is the joke that a stablecoin is a promise nobody can keep, so you may as well sell the opposite. USDUC is a token whose entire product is that it does not hold a peg, marketed at people who want the thrill rather than the safety, and its launch note said the quiet part out loud: buy it before bed and find out in the morning whether you are a millionaire or a hobo. It was minted on pump.fun on 18 May 2025, abandoned by its creator inside a week, adopted twice by strangers, bridged to four more chains, listed on Kraken, and it is still trading. It is one of the few memecoins where the premise, the collapse and the survival are all the same bit.

  • Useless Coin
    Useless Coin1 coin · OG $USELESS

    Useless Coin (USELESS) is a satirical 2025 memecoin whose entire premise is having no utility, no roadmap, and no promises. By openly mocking the pretense of 'utility tokens,' it became an anti-utility rallying cry and one of the breakout fair-launch memes of its cycle.

  • Vine
    Vine1 coin · OG $VINE

    The defunct six-second looping video app that defined a golden age of internet comedy, revived in 2025 as a viral Solana memecoin narrative.

  • Vira-Lata Caramelo

    The vira-lata caramelo is Brazil's caramel-coated mixed-breed street dog, an unpedigreed mutt the internet adopted as an unofficial national mascot for scrappy Brazilian resilience. A self-deprecating joke that a stray represents Brazil better than soccer or samba curdled into genuine pride, then into memes, merch and a record-breaking Netflix movie.

  • Wen
    Wen1 coin · OG $WEN

    'Wen' is a crypto-native meme born from the community's impatient slang, 'wen moon?', 'wen airdrop?', 'wen lambo?'. The WEN token turned the joke into a landmark airdrop: fractionalized from a poem NFT by Jupiter founder weremeow and distributed to over a million Solana wallets.

  • What Does the Fox Say (Ylvis)

    Norwegian comedy duo Ylvis's 2013 song "The Fox," a lavishly produced novelty track built entirely around the question of what sound a fox makes, which became a global viral hit.

  • Wi Wi Wi Cat

    An orange kitten called Pepe makes a noise while eating that sounds like wi wi wi, and occasionally uyayaya. That is the entire meme. It should have died in a week. Instead the audio became the backing track for hopecore, the TikTok genre where wholesome footage of people, animals and landscapes is stitched into a montage designed to make you feel briefly all right about being alive, and the numbers went somewhere absurd. One edit took 99.2 million views in a single week. The cat has been earning for two and a half years and has never seen a cent.

  • Wojak (Feels Guy)

    Wojak, also known as Feels Guy, is a simple black-outlined cartoon drawing of a bald man with a wistful, melancholic expression, used as a reaction image to convey emotions like sadness, nostalgia, and regret. It first surfaced on Polish imageboards around 2010 and spread internationally via Krautchan and 4chan. Over time it spawned an enormous family of derivative characters, Doomer, Bloomer, Coomer, NPC Wojak, Soyjak, and others.

  • Woman Yelling at Cat

    Woman Yelling at Cat is a two-panel reaction meme pairing a screaming, pointing woman with a confused white cat sitting at a dinner table. It became one of the most reproduced argument-format memes of the 2019 era.

  • World Licking Cat
    World Licking Cat1 coin · OG $lickingcat

    World Licking Cat is a four and a half second clip of a heavyset tabby licking a spinning desk globe, which surfaced on X in the small hours of 8 August 2026 and was the internet's default reaction video by lunchtime. The appeal is the scale error: a cat grooming a plastic ball reads, if you squint, as a cat grooming the planet. Within a day people were editing him onto the moon, blaming earthquakes on his tongue and inventing a Cat Earther conspiracy. He landed on International Cat Day, which nobody planned and everybody used. A token carrying his name was minted roughly ten hours after the video went up.

  • Y U No Guy
    Y U No Guy0 coins

    A stretched, exasperated figure demanding to know why someone won't do an obvious thing, in the template Subject, Y U NO action.

  • Yellowstone Bison Toss

    On July 10, 2026 a bull bison at Yellowstone launched a 65 year old tourist roughly eight feet into the air, and a photographer happened to be filming. The clip escaped the news cycle almost immediately and became a remix format: the same two seconds of airborne man, rescored to Benny Hill, recut as surfing footage, and repainted in the style of Bob Ross. The internet spent a week deciding whether it was allowed to laugh, and mostly decided yes.

  • Yepcat
    Yepcat1 coin · OG $yep

    Yepcat is the thumbs-up 'yep' reaction cat: a relaxed cat throwing a casual thumbs-up, used online as an emphatic way to say 'yep.' It became especially recognizable as the sticker TikTok auto-suggests first whenever someone types an affirmative like 'yep,' 'yes,' 'yeah' or 'mhm.'

  • Yes, This Is Dog
    Yes, This Is Dog1 coin · OG $CALLDOG

    A black Labrador holding a telephone receiver, lifted from a 1984 Serbian film almost nobody has seen, became the internet's default answer to a ringing phone. It was posted to Tumblr in October 2011, front-paged on Reddit two days later, and welded to the caption Hello? Yes, this is Dog by a joke about a bounty hunter of that name. Fifteen years later a Solana contract that had been minted in 2024 and then ignored finally opened a pool in the first hour of 1 August 2026, and within twenty minutes it had company on four chains.