A purple,real older wife sex video head-banging bird is everywhere now. It's on Facebook, YouTube, in the comments on New York Times stories and even in your texts. The popular pigeon has become a meme monster.
SEE ALSO: Donald Trump holding executive orders is the meme that keeps givingThe bird is the creation of illustrator and visual development artist Syd Weiler who unleashed the fowl upon the world after some unexpected inspiration.
Weiler said she got the idea while visiting Minneapolis. "I was sitting by a pond ... and there were just pigeons everywhere," she said. "I had never thought about pigeons before. They're funny little birds. They have really shiny, colorful, almost rainbow-y feathers, but then they bob around and waddle and beg for food. They're like doves but they eat trash."
She made the images of the bird, available on iOS 10, last year, creating them digitally based on her original drawings. She even streamed their creation live on Twitch.TV, where she's a "full-time creative streamer," creating art in front of viewers daily which, Weiler said, is "like monetizing a YouTube channel."
Watch live video from SydWeiler on www.twitch.tv Watch live video from SydWeiler on www.twitch.tvThen at the end of January, the stickers hit Facebook, fueling their popularity, especially on the other side of the world.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
It seems that ground zero for Trash Dove's explosion, according to Know Your Meme, was its appearance in an animated video produced in Thailand which featured the head-banging Trash Dove dancing next to an animated cat which takes an unexpected and, ahem, adult turn.
Weiler was taken by surprise: "I woke up... and everyone was tagging me and sending me these Thai news articles that I couldn't read but had my picture on them."
As for the above video, Weiler says, "I thought it was really funny. At that point, there's not much I can do about it but laugh."
The stickers have made their mark across Facebook, even, as noted by The Verge, invading Facebook comment sections of sites like Voxand TheNew York Times.
The comments section on a recent post by Weiler shows that even the creator can't escape the monster meme.
Lest there was any question as to whether the meme has taken on a life of its own, consider that it's allegedly been co-opted by the alt-right, according to users on a Reddit thread and a Medium post.
Weiler, though, is focusing on the joy her creation brings to fans, rather than the more unsavory turns.
"[The trash doves] were made to make people laugh and make people happy," she says. "I'm really glad people like them. I'm really glad they make people smile and seeing the fan art and all the nice comments has been really, really nice."
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Five Free VPN Services You Should Check Out
New Orleans Pelicans vs. Miami Heat 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
NYT mini crossword answers for December 30
Spotify users are seeing porn videos in search results
Ruggable x Jonathan Adler launch: See the new designs
Best Amazon deals of the day: Fitbit Versa 4, Roku wireless soundbar and bass, 43
Utah Jazz vs. New York Knicks 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
Samsung's foldable lineup for 2025 revealed in new software
Meta Quest 3S (256GB) deal: Score a free $30 Best Buy gift card
Apple Watch Series 10 deals: 42mm and 46mm back at record low prices
Obama photographer Pete Souza on Trump: 'We failed our children'
Wordle today: The answer and hints for January 1, 2025
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。