Is the "Yaha Coin" meme about to go viral again? It's actually a Chinese mishearing of the Arabic phrase "yalla habibi," which roughly translates to "Let's go, brother."
A major exchange is currently holding a conference in Dubai, and such occasions are the easiest for collective meme-making. Either the official account takes the lead in creating content, or the attending KOLs get into it themselves— as long as everyone is posting, it basically follows the rhythm of another little mubarak.
Speaking of mubarak, it was a similar path at first: it was first mentioned by a certain exchange's account, then a big shot retweeted it, and it immediately flooded the entire network. This mode of dissemination has become quite mature in the crypto space, and the vitality of a meme often depends on the influence of the initial wave of disseminators.
Will this event in Dubai give rise to new memes? Let's wait and see. DYOR.
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OptionWhisperer
· 12-03 02:54
Haha, it's starting again. This time it's Arabic homophonic memes going viral.
Just waiting for the KOLs to start celebrating.
The lifespan of crypto memes is just so short.
Will this wave catch on? Honestly, I'm a bit tired of it.
The official hype train never ends, everyone.
That Dubai crowd doesn't count unless they come up with something new.
When meme culture is maxed out, we still have to keep making new memes.
It's always the same routine, but there are always people buying in.
Yalla will probably be overused this time.
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DegenTherapist
· 12-03 02:52
Here comes another meme harvesting mechanism. Are the KOLs ready this time?
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I’ve seen enough of that Mubarak wave, and now here comes Yahaha coin… Seriously, the bigger the conference, the more memes there are.
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Uh, so this is the universal code for exchange-organized conferences, right? If the topic is spicy enough, the memes just pop up by themselves.
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Wait, wait, wait, the official account has to be the first to post for it to go viral, right? Otherwise, it’s just self-entertainment.
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I just want to know who will be the first to take the plunge. I’ll bet five U on it.
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LiquidatedThrice
· 12-03 02:46
Can the "Yaha Coin" meme really catch on? Honestly, it feels a bit forced. It still depends on how the big influencers play it.
That Mubarak incident was truly a frenzy across the entire internet, but this time it just doesn’t have the same vibe.
Just another KOL trying to hype things up—same old tricks.
This is the common problem in the crypto space, nothing really new.
The Dubai conference will probably just pull off some more pointless stunts.
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All-InQueen
· 12-03 02:38
Haha, here comes another meme factory. That's how the Dubai conference is—a bunch of people gathering to play with memes.
Yaha Coin is really catchy, but can it really take off? Let's see who starts the hype first.
I still remember that Mubarak wave; it was everywhere on the internet. Thinking back, it's a bit overdone now.
A few KOL retweets and it's all over the web. The way memes spread in the crypto space is just insane.
Will Dubai explode this time? I bet five bucks the big shots will definitely get in on the action.
Is the "Yaha Coin" meme about to go viral again? It's actually a Chinese mishearing of the Arabic phrase "yalla habibi," which roughly translates to "Let's go, brother."
A major exchange is currently holding a conference in Dubai, and such occasions are the easiest for collective meme-making. Either the official account takes the lead in creating content, or the attending KOLs get into it themselves— as long as everyone is posting, it basically follows the rhythm of another little mubarak.
Speaking of mubarak, it was a similar path at first: it was first mentioned by a certain exchange's account, then a big shot retweeted it, and it immediately flooded the entire network. This mode of dissemination has become quite mature in the crypto space, and the vitality of a meme often depends on the influence of the initial wave of disseminators.
Will this event in Dubai give rise to new memes? Let's wait and see. DYOR.