Freakier Than Jamie Lee Curtis In A 'Freakier Friday' Ad

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Know Your Meme Team
August 25, 2025

This week in memes, a thinking monkey became the most relatable reaction image on social media, AI ASMR took a weird turn involving cannibal fruit and more.

Selena Green Vargas Cheated On Military Boyfriend refers to the rumored story behind a viral image of adult film star Selena Green Vargas standing with a U.S. Army soldier, purportedly her boyfriend at the time. The photo was posted to 4chan in 2015. Shortly after it was posted, 4chan users discovered the girl's identity and videos for the controversial pornography company GirlsDoPorn, including a video in which she was wearing the same outfit as in the photo with her boyfriend, inspiring accusations of cheating and memes about Vargas cheating on her boyfriend. The meme continued to spread throughout the 2010s and 2020s, mostly through an image macro showing the original photo next to one of Vargas' adult video thumbnails.

An Airport Crush is a slang term for a stranger that you see at the airport who you develop a crush for, knowing that you will likely never see them again. Airport crushes are closely related to the Airport Crush Theory, which is the theory that people appear more attractive at the airport than they do in everyday life. The terms became increasingly popularized online throughout the 2020s, inspiring videos about airport crushes on TikTok as early as 2021. The terms continued to spread over the following years, seeing a spike in virality in August 2025 as a video of Korean model Eunchae Jang sitting in the airport, captioned, "airport crush theory is real," went viral.

Coco Martin "Sir Tapos Na Po," often misspelled "Ser Tapos Na Po," refers to an exploitable video clip of Filipino actor Coco Martin saying, "Sir, tapos na po," which means, "Sir, it's over," in English. The video is a scene from the 2005 film Masahista, or The Masseur. It was first used as a meme on Facebook in early August 2025. It later spread to TikTok, where a green-screen template of the clip was edited into viral videos. The clip of Coco Martin was commonly edited into a classroom setting, in which Martin was addressing a teacher character.

What happens when your face is an iconic meme, but most people don't even recognize that it's you? Here's how Silvia Bottini forged her own path to fame.

Upcoming Meme-a-versaries

Here are this week's birthday memes celebrating their anniversaries from the storied halls of meme and internet history:

The Latest Videos

What Happened to the "Awkward White People Smile" Kid?

This is the story of David Vujanic, the child behind the viral 'awkward white people smile' meme from 2015. David, a London-based Serbian content creator, originally posted the childhood photo that became the meme on Instagram in 2014. Despite his recognition as a meme, Vuj has had a diverse internet career, including creating parody videos on YouTube, collaborating with KSI, and producing the interview series 'FIFA and Chill.' Vuj shares his experiences with the meme's global reach and reflects on his career's evolution, including dabbling in crypto and participating in charity football matches.

How the AI Slur "Clanker" Became a Meme

The term “clanker," first heard in the 2005 game Star Wars: Republic Commando, started as a tongue-in-cheek insult for droids. It became a popular meme in the Star Wars fandom, especially on the PrequelMemes subreddit. In June 2025, TikTokers began using it in real life, yelling “clanker” at delivery robots and racking up millions of views. The trend quickly spread to Twitter, inspiring more robot “slurs” like “oil leaker,” “copper head,” and “rust bucket.”

Eefo Meme Origin Story + Why It's Everywhere On Wplace

Eefo is a HermitCraft meme originating from a May 27th, 2024, "Guess the Build" video by YouTuber Grian, where HermitCraft member Skizz attempted to build fellow creator EthosLab but instead created a character resembling Etho in the shape of an Among Us crewmate that became popular within the Minecraft community. When Wplace went viral in late July 2025, Eefo enthusiasts began creating various iterations across the digital world map, including "Eefo Henge" formations and Loss meme patterns.