Classic Trump-style Taco Taco routine: Start off strong, exaggerate after achieving a small result, and then declare victory. A typical Trump-style TACO performance! #IranWar2026
At the end of February, an AI artist @infarc_ uploaded a short video on TikTok that unexpectedly went viral, garnering millions of views. Subsequently, this trend began to spread to Twitter, and discussions quickly proliferated. The artist later also claimed a fee for $SHAPE. The community began to create crazy derivative works around this concept, gradually forming a unique visual style, a surreal world about the "Shape Store." A bizarre atmosphere reminiscent of backrooms × 90s toy stores, with shelves selling various colorful geometric shapes. Twisted humanoid creatures excitedly buy shapes inside, creating a scene that resembles a blend of street culture and a psychedelic party. The atmosphere is a bit cult-like, a bit meme, yet inexplicably exhilarating. In this narrative, shapes are no longer just geometric figures; they have become a cultural symbol. #SHAPE #MemeCoin
#我的刀盾 This actually comes from a classic meme abroad, "What the dog doing?". Originally used to mock dogs doing silly things, it was misheard by netizens as "my sword and shield", which directly transformed it into an abstract meme. The yellow and white Shiba Inu + frog elements create a very meme-like overall art style. This strange yet addictive combination, along with the sound effect of "my sword and shield", really hits the feeling. This meme coincidentally leveraged the explosion of AI video generation tools. Many people started using AI to mass produce various absurd plots, letting the Shiba Inu fight in all sorts of strange scenarios, and "my sword and shield" quickly took over major social platforms. It is likely the first one to truly leverage AI videos for large-scale dissemination of #meme .