About
Bass Cannon is a meme of DJ Pon 3 have a base cannon if she have problems.

About
A show based off of the Teen Titans but sillier and they have the same voice actors but more villeins.

Rated Memes
Robin’s Blank Stare
Robin’s Blank Stare is a animation error in the episode “Legendary Sandwich” then it became a popular meme its also similar to Eyeless Phineas.

Raven Tap Dancing
Raven Tap Dancing is a meme of Raven Tap dancing.

About
Dumb Dora The Explorer/Where’s the Mountain/Dora The Dumb is a meme of Dora being dumb it shows a fat version of herself and a random guy.

About
Pizza Pie is a popular quote when people get happy.

Origin
In the book “Titans Together” it shows Mother May Eye said Pizza Pie also a Youtube Video called “Jimmy Neutron Happy Family Hour” Jimmy said the he would order a Pizza Pie.

About
Rugrats is an 90s cartoon for nicktoons that ended on 2004.

Reboot
Nickelodeon have said that there bring back the old show to a reboot.

Rated Memes
Stu Makes Chocolate Putting at 4Am
They show Stu make Putting.

I’m not Tommy
Tommy with a clown face.

Drew
Drew is a character with a disturbing face.

Origin
A since of Raven tap dancing in the episode “Serious Business”.

Spread
A Picture of Raven is seen.

About
Livin’ Like Larry is a quote that happen on SpongeBob

Origin
Livin’ Like Larry is a quote from the SpongeBob episode “A Life in a Day”

Work in progress
Squirtle caption originated in venezuela currently spreading to colombia. Translates loosely to “lets take it slow” or " lets calm down"
Its applied in many contexts. Usually when somebody is abusing you (ex: government raising taxes or mom asking you to use chores) its not clear who started it. According to google trends its first mention was in the last week of december 2015. Since then it has spreaded mostly through facebook. It has been present in manifestations against government.
Has many variations
…..

Work in progress. Feel free to request editorship

About

Nisekoi (translated as Nikesoi: False Love in english versions) is a romantic comedy manga and anime series created by Naoshi Komi and serialized in Weekly Shōnen Jump. The series, which follows the exploits sons of two yakuza factions who must fake a relationship to keep the peace between the two gangs, has gained a notable following.

Premise

The series follows high school students Raku Ichijo, who was given a locket by his childhood sweetheart with whom he made the promise of getting married, and Chitoge Kirisaki, sons of rival yakuza factions, who got paired as a way to settle the feud from their fathers’ gangs. The task turns out to be quite challenging, not only because Raku and Chitoge hate eachother, but also because Raku has a crush on another student, Kosaki Onodera, along with several developments that complicate the situation, like the existence of multiple keys for Raku’s locket.

From left to right: Ruri Miyamoto, Kosaki Onodera, Marika Tachibana, Raku Ichijo, Chitoge Kirisaki, Seishiro Tsugumi.

History

Nisekoi began as a one-shot manga released in Shueisha’s Jump NEXT! magazine on January 11th, 2011, starting serialization in Weekly Shōnen Jump on November 7th, 2011. The english serialization of the manga started on November 26th, 2012 by Viz Media under the name Nisekoi: False Love.^[13] On January 11th, 2014, an anime adaptation by Shaft started airing, until May 24th, with a second season airing from April 10th, 2015 to June 26th.^[12]

Reception

In 2013, Nikesoi was listed as number 30 in the top 30 manga series sold in that year, with over 1,500,000 copies sold.^[14] The next year, when the anime started airing, the series ranked in the 16th position, with over 3,800,000 copies sold.^[15]

Online Relevance

Super Mario Maker’s Chitoge Costume

Fandom

The series gained a huge following online after the anime premiere. As February 20th, 2016 the japanese artist community pixiv leads to over 6,400 results under the tag “ニセコイ”,^[5] and the artist community DeviantART leads to over 8,300 results under the keyword “nisekoi”.^[4] On Reddit, several subreddits dedicated to each one of the female characters were created, being the ones focused on Chitoge (with over 1,800 subscribers)^[8] and Onodera (with over 2,100 subcribers) the most subscribed ones.^[9] Fandom presence can also be found on other communities like 4chan and Tumblr.^[6]

Search Interest

External References

About
Pretty Pretty Pegasus is a parody of My Little Pony on Teen Titans Go!

About

Rolled up Shirts with Black Bikinis (Japanese: たくし上げ黒ビキニ; Takushiage Kuro Bikini) refer to a popular motif for moe illustrations where girls are rolling up their shirts and showing black bikinis. Throughout its trend on Twitter and Pixiv in February 2015, this sexy pose established its concept as a moe situation in the Japanese otaku culture.

Origin

According to the Pixiv Encyclopedia^[1] and Nico Nico Pedia,^[2] the trigger of this illustration meme was a series of fanart for the Japanese online card game series Kantai Collection (KanColle); which were posted on Twitter by Japanese illustrator Ichijirushi (いちじるし)^[3] in the beginning of February 2015. His first work of the KanColle fleet girl Hamakaze^[4] rolling up her shirt and showing black bikini was uploaded on the 2nd day of that month.^[5] Then, another tweet summarizing several fleet girl works in in the following week had earned over 3,000 retweets and 10,000 favorites within the first 3 days (shown below). From the very beginning, the term “Rolled up Shirts with Black Bikinis” was used by the author to express the outfit.^[6]

たくし上げ黒ビキニシリーズの数が揃ってきたのでまとめました。気になった方は描いていただけると僕が喜びます。 pic.twitter.com/87sZXvuqfj

— いちぢるし (@one_emblem) February 8, 2015

Translation:

Here are my recent works for Rolled up Shirts with Black Bikini series. It will make me happy if you like these and draw your own ones.

Naturally, rolling up clothes wasn’t a new idea. There already existed countless photos of female models or cosplayers rolling up their skirts/shirts by hands or a mouth, and showing swimsuits, underwear or naked bodies. Particularly amongst otaku artists, this has been a cliche motif for hentai illustrations since before, which is evidenced by over thousands of illustrations tagged under “Roll up” (たくし上げ) in online illustrators communities.^[7][8] Nevertheless, this series of his works was the milestone in the subculture because his catchy naming and convincing illustrations of girls with large breasts succeeded to show its allure enough to establish the motif as one of the moe concepts.

Spread

Within that month, the term became to a hashtag on the social network,^[9] and over 300 illustrations of “Rolled up Shirts with Black Bikinis” had been uploaded to Twitter, Pixiv^[10] and Nico Nico Seiga^[11] by many amateur illustrators. Because these follow up works were largely associated with the KanColle fandom due to its origin, the illustration fad was quickly covered by many KanColle-affiliated matome blogs and a Togetter article^[12] as well as featured by Pixiv’s art news section, Pixiv Spotlight, in English.^[13]

Meanwhile, the illustration trend actually ended after a short period because of the advent of new moe fetish item, the Front Zipper Swimsuit, in the following month. But regardless of that, its concept is widely shared amongst otakus by the term coined by the originator.

Various Examples

Search Interest

[Not Available]

External References

Editor’s Note: Registration is needed to browse the original videos/illustrations listed in this section.

Overview

Jeb Bush’s “America” Gun Tweet refers to a photograph of a personalized handgun engraved with the name Jeb Bush that was posted on Twitter by the Republican presidential candidate in mid-February 2016. Shortly after Bush tweeted the image, which was simply accompanied by the word “America,” it quickly became a target of Murica-themed parodies and satires on the microblogging platform.

Background

On February 16th, 2016, Jeb Bush’s official Twitter account^[1] tweeted out a picture of Jeb Bush’s monogrammed handgun, along with a one-word caption reading “America” (shown below). According to the news reports, Bush posted the photograph of his newly engraved .45-caliber semiautomatic pistol after conducting a business tour and town hall meeting at FN America, a firearms manufacturer based in Columbia, South Carolina and the U.S. subsidiary of the Belgian firearms corporation FN Herstal. Within the first 24 hours, the tweet received over 10,000 retweets and 7,000 likes from his supporters and followers on Twitter.

Notable Developments

Throughout the afternoon, several celebrities and influential users on Twitter responded to Jeb Bush’s tweet with satirical commentaries and parodies, with many people mocking it as an epic failure at social media campaigning while others condemned the former Florida governor for trying to rally up support and pander to pro-gun voters in poor taste.

Parodies

In addition to some of the more genuine commentaries aimed at the Republican presidential candidate’s undisguised endorsement of the right to bear arms in the United States, Jeb Bush’s “America” tweet also prompted dozens of satires and parodies featuring other controversial and negative stereotypes of the American culture under the one-word slogan “America.”

News Media Coverage

Jeb Bush’s “America” tweet and the social media backlash that ensued thereafter were picked up by virtually all major U.S. news outlets and viral media blogs, including CBS, CNN, TIME, USA Today, The Washington Post, New York Magazine, BuzzFeed and Mashable, as well as other English-language news outlets overseas, such as BBC News, The Telegraph, CBC, ABC Australia and The Daily Mail, among others.

External References

Overview

#BoycottBeyonce is an online campaign launched in protest of American pop singer Beyoncé’s music video and Super Bowl 50 halftime performance of her 2016 bounce hip hop single “Formation,” which contains several lyrical references and commentaries aimed at the issue of racial inequalities in the United States, including the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans, police brutality controversies and other aspects of racism against the black people. Upon its release in early February 2016, the music video came under intense scrutiny from conservative bloggers and critics of the #BlackLivesMatter movement for its alleged “race-baiting” subtext and promotion of anti-law enforcement attitudes.

Background

On February 6th, 2016. Knowles released the music video for her song “Formation,” which features references to the 2005 Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans, Louisiana and various police brutality controversies (shown below). In the first 10 days, the video gained over 26 million views and 33,000 comments.

The following day, some Twitter users began protesting Knowles’ impending Super Bowl halftime performance and criticizing the video along with the hashtag #BoycottBeyonce, claiming it contained anti-police imagery (shown below).

Notable Developments

Super Bowl Performance

On February 7th, 2016 at approximately 8 p.m. (EST), the halftime show kicked off at the 50th National Football League championship game with Coldplay playing their hit songs, including “Viva la Vida,” “Paradise,” and “Adventure of a Lifetime,” before they were joined by Bruno Mars’ performance of his 2015 pop funk hit Uptown Funk and Beyoncé’s live debut of “Formation” (shown below).

On February 8th, Tennessee resident Patrick Hampton made a Facebook^[2] page titled “Boycott Beyoncé” to protest Knowles’ " disrespecting Law Enforcement Officers in blue" in the “Formation” video. One week later,, Hampton claimed to have received death threats for creating the page.^[3] On February 14th, Saturday Night Live featured a parody trailer for a film in which white people suddenly realize that Knowles is black (shown below).

Protest

On February 16th, an" Anti-Beyonce Protest Rally"^[1] was held at the NFL headquarters in New York City. The rally was organized by former New York City mayor Rudy Guiliani to protest “race-baiting stunt at the Super Bowl,” as well as the political tactics used by the groups Black Lives Matter and the Black Panthers. That day, Twitter user Glenn Schuck posted photographs showing only counter protesters present at the event (shown below).

Search Interest

External References

About

Bernie Sanders’ Dank Meme Stash is a Facebook group page devoted to creating and distributing memes, generally image macros and exploitables in support of Bernie Sanders during his campaign for the nomination during the 2016 Democratic Presidential Primary. The group is well-known for producing memes about Sanders at a high rate of mutation.

History

The Bernie Sanders Dank Meme Stash (BSDM) was created in early October 2015 by college students Will Dowd and Sean Walsh.^[1] It is unknown whether or not the pair was influenced by the Facebook group Barnie Sandlers, who had associated Bernie Sanders with dankness in a late July. Will’s first post was on October 1st, 2015; it was a photograph of Bernie Sanders putting a man in a headlock during a wrestling event; the photograph had notably been featured in a popular /r/psbattle thread a few days earlier, where it earned 3,722 points (89% upvoted).^[3] When Dowd posted it in the Facebook group, however, it received only 11 likes.

Notable Developments

As interest in Sanders as a candidate grew, so did the group. On January 13th, Walsh posted that the group had grown to 5,000 members.^[2] On January 28th, a post in the /r/terriblefacebookmemes subreddit claimed that it had been taken from the BSDM group; the post received 605 points (86% upvoted).^[4] Also on January 28th, the reddit post that started the Bernie or Hillary? meme was created; it quickly became popular within BSDM, in turn leading to massive growth; on February 9th, in an article about Bernie or Hillary, the online news publication Slate noted that the group had 160,000 members and counting.^[5]

A selection of recent posted images.

Also on February 9th, the post which initiated the I’m Not Kidding, Maddi meme was posted in BSDM; the popularity of that meme, and its attribution to the group in press sources like the Telegraph,^[6] caused more growth. As of February 16th, the group has more than 250,000 members. Facebook does not release data on frequency or numbers of posts within a group, but it is overwhelming enough to make it difficult to find a post twice.

Online Presence

In addition to the Facebook group, BSDM also maintains a significantly less popular presence on Instagram, where they have 353 followers.^[7] However, one aspect of the group’s popularity have included its Facebook group spinoffs, which include the Bernie Sanders Dank Meme Museum (1,334 members), the Bernie Sanders Dank Meme Singles (2,573 members), and the Bernie Sanders Uncensored Dank Meme Stash (54 members).

Related Memes

I’m Not Kidding, Maddi

I’m Not Kidding, Maddi is a personalized subject line from a fundraising email sent to Hillary Clinton supporters after her loss to Bernie Sanders in New Hampshire during the 2016 Democratic Presidential Primary.

Bernie or Hillary?

Bernie or Hillary? refers to a series of fake campaign posters supporting Bernie Sanders in the 2016 Democratic Presidential Primary against Hillary Clinton in which Sanders is depicted as being more knowledgable than Clinton on a series of popular but apolitical topics.

Search Interest

not yet available

External References

About

Jorts, a portmanteau of the words “jean” and “shorts”, refers to a style of cut-off denim garment which covers the upper portion of the legs. In pop culture, denim shorts are often mocked as tacky and unfashionable in a similar vein to Crocs brand shoes.

Origin

On August 31, 2005, Urban Dictionary^[2] user theSuperJesus submitted an entry for “jorts,” defining them as a type of jean shorts “worn mostly by children and douchebags.”

Spread

On October 22nd, 2012, an entry for “jorts” was created on the online dictionary Wiktionary.^[1] In June 2013, the fashion blog Style Girlfriend^[4] published an article about “acceptable” styles of jorts for men to wear. On May 22nd, 2014, the men’s interest blog Esquire^[5] published an article defending jorts as a fashion choice. The following day, BuzzFeed^[3] published an article titled “Dear Men, You Seriously Need To Stop Wearing Jorts,” arguing that only women look attractive in the denim garment. On March 31st, 2015, Tumblr user slavicinferno^[8] posted an image titled “A Quick Guide to Jorts,” listing several reasons to wear the denim shorts (shown below, left). In June, many Twitter users mocked box Floyd Mayweather for being photographed wearing jorts at a basketball game (shown below, right).^[9]

On July 19th, Redditor bouncingsouls submitted a post about the popularity of jorts in Europe to the /r/malefashionadvice^[6] subreddit, where it gained more than 890 votes (87% upvoted) and 380 comments prior to being archived.

On Tumblr

Tumblr users often photoshop a denim pattern on to various characters along with the hashtag #jorts in reference to the garment.^[7] On February 9th, 2016, Tumblr^[10] user ask-crystal-gems published a photoshopped image of the character Crystal Gems from “Steven Universe”: with the jean pattern superimposed over her dress (shown below, left). On February 15th, Tumblr user threedogs-toaster posted a photoshopped image of “Pepe the Frog”: featuring the denim pattern (shown below, right).

Search Interest

External References

Overview

Fire Emblem Fates Localization Controversy refers to the online backlash that occurred over the localization changes in the English version of Fire Emblem Fates. The localization of the game was handled by the Nintendo Treehouse, Nintendo of America’s product development division. ^[1]

Background

Fire Emblem Fates is the fourteenth entry in the Fire Emblem series, a tactical role-playing game. On January 16th, 2015, Fire Emblem Fates was announced worldwide during the January 2015 Nintendo Direct. ^[2] The premise of the game features the main character, the avatar (default name Corrin (English) / Kamui (Japan)), must make a choice whether to side with their birth family in the kingdom of Hoshido, their adoptive family in the kingdom of Nohr, or refuse to side with either kingdom.

Notable Developments

Removal of Skinship

Skinship (also known by its fan nickname Fire Emblem Amie) is a minigame that appears in Fire Emblem Fates. The player can go to their Private Quarters and invite a character in their army, regardless of gender ^[3][4], to their home and face pet them by using the Nintendo 3DS touch screen to strengthen their bonds with the character.

On January 26th, 2016, Nathan Grayson published an article to Kotaku titled, “The Other Ways Nintendo Is Changing The English Version of Fire Emblem Fates.”^[5] The article had stated that the face petting minigame had been removed from the English version of Fire Emblem Fates. The article had been updated on February 10th, 2016 with an exchange between Kotaku and Nintendo added for clarification (shown below).

Kotaku: I was told that a feature in which you can use the touch screen to directly touch/”pet” your characters is also out of the localized version. Is that the case?

Nintendo: Yes, that is the case. You might have heard somewhat misinterpreted or exaggerated information about the Japanese original game, but even in the Japanese original version, we have not included any features which are considered inappropriate in Japan.”

The removal of Skinship was reported to various video game websites such as Nintendo Everything ^[6], Polygon ^[7], and the Fire Emblem fan site SerenesForest. ^[8]

Although face petting is not included in the English version of Fire Emblem Fates, the ability to invite someone to your home and receive support bonuses from them remains intact (shown below). ^[9]

Nintendo released a statement (shown below) to Kotaku ^[10] on February 15th, 2016 that players would be able to interact with S-level characters. However, these events were unrelated to the face petting minigame that was included Japanese version of Fire Emblem Fates.

“In certain circumstances, S-Level characters are able to wake up their spouses by blowing into the microphone or by tapping the screen to touch their hair, face or shoulder. These randomly triggered events are unrelated to the mini-game in the Japanese version.”

Exclusion of Dual Audio

On January 30th, 2016, Geniux submitted to the r/FireEmblem ^[11] subreddit a screenshot of an email response from Ash Erickson of Nintendo of America that Fire Emblem Fates will not have the Japanese audio track (shown below). As of February 20th, 2016, the post has accumulated 0 points (50% upvoted), and 91 comments.

On February 5th, 2016, Nintendo released a statement to Polygon ^[12] that Fire Emblem Fates would be released in North America in English only. Shortly after, edibubble submitted a post to the r/Games ^[13] subreddit reporting that the Japanese audio track would not be included in the English version of Fire Emblem Fates. The post has gained 712 points (82% upvoted), and 370 comments as of February 20th, 2016.

Although Nintendo did not comment on their reasoning behind the exclusion of the Japanese track, several people began theorizing on Nintendo’s decision. In the r/FireEmblem subreddit ^[14], vkrili submitted a post suggesting that Nintendo may not have included dual audio because of licensing issues with the Japanese voice actors involved in Fire Emblem Fates. As of February 20th, 2016, the post has accumulated 112 points (82% upvoted), and 111 comments.

Soleil & Male Avatar Support

After the Japanese release of Fire Emblem Fates on June 25th, 2015, a support conversation between the male avatar and soleil was translated and submitted to pastebin. ^[15] In the original support, Soleil gets distracted from fighting cute girls in the battlefield and it greatly affects her performance. She asks for the male avatar’s help, and the male avatar agrees by putting a magic powder in Soleil’s drink that lets her see men as women, and women as men.

The support came under controversy ^[16][17] during the summer of 2015 as the support was interpreted by some people as the male avatar drugging Soleil, and that Soleil was undergoing gay conversion therapy.

When asked about the Soleil support conversation, Nintendo released a statement to NintendoWorldReport (shown below) ^[18] that any implications of gay conversion or drugging will not be included the North American and European versions of Fire Emblem Fates.

“In the version of the game that ships in the U.S. and Europe, there is no expression which might be considered as gay conversion or drugging that occurs between characters.”

The localization keeps the basic premise of the support conversation (shown below) ^[19], but instead of using magic powder, the male avatar has Soleil wear a blindfold and asks for her to imagine him as a girl.

In a SerenesForest thread ^[20], reactions to the new support conversation in general is seen as an improvement to the original Japanese support conversation.

#TorrentialDownpour

#TorrentialDownpour ^[21] is a hashtag campaign launched in protest to the localization changes in Fire Emblem Fates (shown below, left) as early as January 27th, 2016. Prior to the campaign, the hashtag was used under a different context, by people tweeting about the weather conditions of where they live (shown below, right).

Petition

On June 25th, 2015, a petition ^[22] was submitted to Change.org requesting that Nintendo does not censor Fire Emblem: Fates for its released worldwide. As of February 20th, 2016, the petition has gained over 7,700 signatures.

External References

About

The Peanuts is a comic made in the 1950s and ended in the 2000 with its new movie in 2015.

Rated Memes

The Peanuts Dance

The Peanuts Dance is a popular dance on youtube.

The Football Gag

The Football Gag is a gag of Lucy pulling a way the football from Charlie Brown.

PeanutizeMe

PeanutizeMe is a site where you cam make a peanut character and a new SnoopymizeMe.

About

Feel The Bern, is a phrase used to convey support of the 2016 United States presidential candidate and democratic socialist, Bernie Sanders. The ‘Bern’ in ‘Feel The Bern’ is a nickname for Bernie Sanders which serves as a pun on the word ‘burn’.

Origin

The origin of the phrase ‘Feel The Bern’ is presently unknown, but has strong initial roots in Reddit. It can often be found on Bernie Sanders merchandise and heard at the rallies between 2015 and 2016 for Bernie Sanders, in addition to being popular on social media. Merchandise and image macros of the phrase often appear with a white silhouette of Bernie Sanders’ hair and glasses. The silhouette of Bernie Sanders’ hair is likely a reference to his notoriously messy hair.

Spread

‘Feel The Bern’ has become popular across all main types of social media. On twitter the hashtag #feelthebern has become immensely popular. Reddit has become somewhat of a 24/7 news-source for Bernie Sanders and thus has a massive amount of ‘Feel The Bern’ references; especially on the subreddit /r/circlejerk. Facebook and Instagram have seen a large amount of ‘Feel The Bern’ posts and images. In real life the phrase is a popular chant at Bernie Sanders rallies and it is common to see this phrase on Bernie Sanders merchandise worn at these rallies.

Notable Images

Search Interest

External References

If you have any relevant knowledge on Team Fortress 2’s item economy, then feel free to request editorship and help with building this entry.

About

The Burning Flames Team Captain is an unusual variant of the Team Captain hat found in Valve’s iconic multiplayer first-person shooter video game Team Fortress 2. It is considered one of the rarest and most valuable items in the game, surpassing even the Golden Frying Pan.
Because of its extremely high value, and the fact that it is merely a virtual item in a video game, it has become the butt of many jokes in the Team Fortress community.

Origin

The Team Captain is an uncommon cosmetic item introduced to Team Fortress 2 in 2011. It bears a resemblance to the cap worn by the character M. Bison from the Street Fighter series, and can be equipped by the Soldier, Heavy, and Medic classes.^[1]

“Unusual quality” refers to any of a variety of animated particle effects attached to certain cosmetic items, taunts, and weapons. Unusual items are exceptionally rare, and can only be obtained through randomly-dropped crates and cases, which require players to purchase “key” items to open. Among these effects is one called “Burning Flames”, which makes the attached cosmetic appear to be set on fire, and is only found in an expired series of crates.^[2][3]

As of January 2016, there are only four known instances of the Burning Flames Team Captain. According to backpack.tf,^[4] it is estimated to be worth over 8000 keys, or roughly $18,500 in USD.

Spread

[to do]

Notable Developments

Bobsplosion A.M.A.

[to do]

“Cursed” (Duped) Team Captain

[to do]

Search Interest

External References

^[1]Official Team Fortress Wiki – Team Captain

^[2]Official Team Fortress Wiki – Unusual

^[3]Official Team Fortress Wiki – Mann Co. Supply Crate

^[4]backpack.tf – Burning Flames Team Captain

^[5]TF2 SubReddit – Bobsplosion: I’m the guy who bought the Burning Team Captain. AMA.

NOTE: THIS IS A WIP. Please help

Bill Wurtz is a musician, YouTube and Vine user who is well known for his videos in which he incorporates music and colorful imagery to send an often absurd and unusual message to the viewer.

Online history

On September 9th 2013, the Bill Wurtz YouTube channel uploaded its first video, simply named ‘die’, with the content consisting of Bill simply saying “Die.” while a cymbal plays in the background.

On June 6th 2014, the Bill Wurtz Vine account was created and a video titled “6.6.14 hi vine” was uploaded in which Bill introduces himself to Vine as a new member.

‘History of Japan’ video

On February 2 2016, Bill uploaded a video titled ‘history of japan’, which consists of him telling the viewer about Japan’s history starting from the year 40,000 BC to the modern day.

As of February 22 2016, the video currently has over 5,000,000 views and over 180,000 likes.

Spread

Reception