Английская Википедия:Dat Boi
Dat Boi is an Internet meme originating from the clip art website Animation Factory.[1][2] The meme garnered popularity on Tumblr in 2015 before gaining more recognition through Twitter in 2016.[3] It is usually accompanied by a person saying "here come dat boi".
History
According to Animation Factory employee Ryan Hagen, the frog GIF used in the meme was created by designer Josh Doohen.[4]
The meme's name originates from an edited news screenshot[5] and the line of text often used in association with the image ("here come dat boi! o shit waddup!") was taken from a different meme featuring a computer-animated Pac-Man character from a video called "Here Comes Pacman".[6]Шаблон:Ref[5] The frog image and its caption were first put together on Facebook, according to Vox.[7] The Verge writer Chris Plante referred to the caption in a June article, stating that the Dat Boi image itself was "not enough" and should be paired with the caption.[8]
In May 2016, the "here come dat boi!" caption came under criticism after various Facebook users claimed to find it an "appropriation of African-American Vernacular English".[9][10] As a result, certain Facebook groups discouraged use of the meme.[11]
Dat Boi was featured in The GuardianШаблон:'s "Month in Memes" article for June 2016.[12] Matt Furie, creator of Pepe the Frog, explained in a June 2016 interview with Comic Book Resources that he was "devastated" to find out that Dat Boi had "begun to overshadow Internet Pepe".[13]
Notable uses
- Meme-themed commercials and games based on the 2016 edition of Nickelodeon's Kids Pick the President featured both of the phrases associated with Dat Boi.[14]Шаблон:Third-party inline
- In May 2016, MTV News posted an image of Dat Boi, alongside other social media trends, onto its Instagram account.[15]Шаблон:Third-party inline
- Nintendo tweeted an image of its Slippy Toad character next to the Dat Boi frog on May 13, 2016.[16]
- The Twitter account for the restaurant chain Denny's tweeted an image of Dat Boi, calling the frog "Dat Busboi".[17][18]
- The Twitter account for Roblox, a computer game, retweeted a GIF featuring four avatars created in Dat Boi's likeness.[19]Шаблон:Third-party inline
- Kenyatta Cheese, co-founder of Know Your Meme, described Dat Boi as "a piece of culture" to the editors of Vice.[20]Шаблон:Third-party inline
- In an interview with PopSugar about viral trends, model Josh Ostrovsky mentioned the meme and admitted, "obviously I love Dat Boi".[21]Шаблон:Third-party inline
- The Australian Manufacturing Workers Union posted a "Dat Boi" meme to comment on the 2016 Australian federal election.[22]
- Also during the 2016 federal election in Australia, SBS Comedy published a satirical article claiming that the "Dat Boi" frog had become the most popular candidate for Prime Minister of Australia among youth voters.[23]Шаблон:Third-party inline
See also
- Toad worship, Chinese internet subculture
References
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
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- ↑ 5,0 5,1 Шаблон:Cite web
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- ↑ Шаблон:Cite webШаблон:Cbignore
- ↑ Шаблон:Cite web
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