I know they may come off as insensitive, but we're just trying to cope. The post Yes, Gen Zers Are Making World War III Memes ...

The acronym for “Trump Always Chickens Out” was originally about his tariffs, but it’s morphing into a broader Trump insult.

Fartcoin lives on the Solana blockchain, chosen for its ability to handle lots of transactions quickly and without costing ...

Of course, this became a meme right away, as these things tend to do: Oh heck yes. This is almost as good as that time Kelce stepped on stage to carry Taylor Swift out for The Eras Tour in London.

In the up-and-down world of cryptocurrency, so-called meme coins are perhaps the most bewildering. ... Yes. Yes, I do. Like, the stimulation is crazy. You could do it 24/7.

Memes are evolving from jokes into high-risk, high-reward digital assets. For investors with a high risk tolerance, a small allocation (1–3%) in meme coins can provide exposure to sentiment ...

Yes, humour has always been a crowd-pleaser and has now made a comeback with the rise of memes. ... A viral meme can do more for brand awareness than a paid campaign ever could.

Do meme coins have a future? Yes, there is, the future of meme coins looks bright, especially with the artificial intelligence trend in 2025. Projects like Dawgz AI, ...

“I want[ed] to make sure Crysis does not age, that [it] is future proofed, meaning that if I played it three years from now, it should look better than today,” Yerli said.

Yes, With a Trump-Themed Meme Coin. And, when he ran for Congress, trust fund kid Bo Hines got half a million in support from FTX crypto fraudsters. Matt Sledge. January 15 ...

That said, a meme that is visually tidy and well-composed (yes, memes have aesthetics too) has the bonus of catching eyes and holding attention long enough to get a share. Then there is the subject.