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Many memes today no longer deserve to be called memes.
The memes of the past truly had punchlines. There were genuinely funny things, and people would spontaneously create memes and variations, allowing the community to grow naturally; the currency was merely a product of the culture. You might forget the price, but you won't forget the punchline. The consensus could last for months or even a year, because everyone was genuinely enjoying the same joke.
Now, many meme processes are formulaic: a sentence, finding an angle, naming it, pumping it, waiting for others to follow, then crashing it. From start to finish, there's not a hint of humor. The price is pumped first, the community is artificially crafted, and before you can remember the name, it’s gone.
The issue isn’t that memes die quickly, but that they never had a meme factor. Without a punchline, there’s nothing to repeat; without repetition, there’s no community or consensus. What remains is just a 'run fast' game.
So it’s not that the meme track is unviable; too many people mistake hardcoded narratives for culture. Memes without memorable points are destined to be consumables.
That’s why memes like ✨P U P P I E S 🐶 are worth noting—they originate from familiar dog emojis and internet jokes, spreading based on fun and resonance, not on pump rhythms. The community gathers because it’s 'fun', and the culture continues through spontaneous variations. Such memes have the chance to be remembered and to survive.
A true meme is something you'd stay in the group to enjoy the punchlines even if you're not watching the charts; it's something you can still bring up months later to tease. It’s not just a transaction, but a bond that can endure.
