Creators are poking fun at unwanted advances as part of the “You Want Me” trend on TikTok.

The What My Parents Looked Like “Poison” trend is marked by creators sharing photos of their parents from the ’90s.

TikTokers are poking fun at the character updates that typically occur at the end of movies as part of the “Hopeful For Today” TikTok trend.

The “Doechii Why Don’t You Introduce Yourself” Glow Up And Yearbook TikTok trend sees creators sharing their transformations over the years.

Twitter users are explaining their experiences and/or thoughts about joints, alcohol, movies, and more as part of a viral meme format.

The Gimme More TikTok dance by @karaleighcannella and @jaedengomezz sees creators throwing it back, bobbing their head, and miming a “give me” hand motion. 

“Soup For My Family” memes began spreading on Twitter after a protestor told CNN he was carrying a can of soup for his family during a demonstration in Minnesota after an officer fatally shot motorist Daunte Wright.

The new Shapeshifting effect on TikTok is being used by creators to morph into popular fictional characters.

TikTokers are arching their backs and poking out their rear ends to “Touch It” by Busta Rhymes as part of a new dance trend.

The #2018vs2021 Fighting Yourself TikTok trend sees creators sharing two photos of themselves and making it look like they are instigating a fight between each other.

Internet users are poking fun at what vaccinated people should be doing after they get their shots to protect against Coronavirus.

Based on a New York Times opinion piece, “you can be a different person after the pandemic” memes showcase the possible personas a post-pandemic future may hold.