![]() ![]() I make educational comedic zoology videos about animals, like a hundred animals that can, you know, effing kill you. And what they post about is kind of dizzying. Content creators came to meet their fans and talk about how they can expand their careers on social media, add more followers and make more money. VidCon took place in Anaheim, California last month. It’s a bouncy ball pit, kind of soft hits that you can . . . Squishmallows that you can jump in. This exhibition hall is huge, just massive. The dream is that anyone can make a career on social media by building up an audience on platforms like YouTube or TikTok and VidCon draws a pretty lively crowd. That’s our producer, Josh Gabert-Doyon, speaking to attendees of VidCon, one of the biggest annual events for what’s come to be known as the creator economy. So it was kind of like balancing this modelling thing and learning how to be a creator and then also bringing up small children. ![]() And then I started creating like family content because I have five kids. It’s a little bit of big and tall modelling. I am a content creator on Instagram, YouTube and TikTok. Club and Mashable.This is an audio transcript of the Tech Tonic podcast episode: ‘Peak social media: The power of influencers’ In the following hours, GMA's tweet was met with a slew of snide remarks from those who noticed the misnomer #tealizard, as well as media coverage from The Verge, AOL, A.V. Meanwhile, ABC's Good Morning America (GMA) chimed in on the emerging Crying Lebron photoshop meme with a tweet asking the followers whether it should be counted among the ranks of other well-known memes in the sports world, in which Kermit the Frog's tea-sipping image was mislabeled with the hashtag #tealizard. ![]() On June 21st, LeBron James' fashion statement was picked up by several news sites and sports blogs, including USA Today, Washington Post, GQ, New York Daily News and BarStoolSports, many of which underscored the celebrity athlete's sense of humor. That same day, James posted an Instagram of his meme-themed hat alongside the Larry O’Brien Trophy with the caption taunting his critics and skeptics: On June 20th, 2016, the meme saw a resurgence when Cleveland Cavaliers' LeBron James who led the team to earning its first NBA championship title in the franchise history, returned home wearing an “Ultimate Warrior” t-shirt and a cap embroidered with an image of Kermit the Frog sipping tea. In the first 24 hours the video gained over 100,000 views and 480 comments.Īs of June 2014, there are over 2,100 images uploaded under the tag "kermitmemes" on Instagram. On the following day, YouTuber Bugatti Beez uploaded a video of Kermit the Frog reading notable "But Thats None Of My Business" examples (shown below). The first post featured a photograph of Kermit the Frog drinking a glass of iced tea with a caption mocking men who wear fake Jordan sneakers (shown below). On June 22nd, 2014, the single topic blog "Kemit the Snitch" was launched on Tumblr, which highlights notable examples from the image macro series. On the same day, Twitter users began tweeting jokes using the hashtags #NoneOfMyBusiness and #Kermit, reaching over 19,000 and 11,000 mentions in the first four days respectively according to the Twitter analytics site Topsy. In the first four days, the feed gained over 130,000 followers. On June 20th, the Instagram feed was created, which highlights pictures of Kermit the Frog with "none of my business" captions. On June 17th, the earliest known Kermit image macro including the phrase “that’s none of my business” was highlighted by the Instagram feed in a post mocking delusional women described as being "ratchet" (shown below, right). ![]() As early as January 2014, Instagram users began posting captioned images of Kermit the Frog with the hashtag “#kermitmemes” (shown below, left). ![]()
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