: The meme became so pervasive that it was featured in the 28th season of South Park , where it was depicted as a brainwashing tool for children. Cultural Significance
: According to Georgetown University , using "67" helps kids build relationships and social worlds by signaling awareness of the latest inside jokes, even if the communication isn't transactional. 67.jpg
: In early 2025, a young boy named Maverick Trevillian went viral for shouting "six seven" and performing a distinct hand gesture (moving palms up and down) at a basketball game. : The meme became so pervasive that it
: The phrase likely originated from the song "Doot Doot (6 7)" by the American rapper Skrilla. : The phrase likely originated from the song
: Some commentators liken the meme to a modern-day Dadaist movement , where the lack of meaning is the point, reflecting a shared irony and participation in internet culture.
: It was early on associated with NBA player LaMelo Ball, who is 6'7" tall, and popularized further by Overtime Elite player Taylen "TK" Kinney.
The trend can be traced through several key cultural moments: