Elizabeth Olsen Reveals She’s a Huge Fan of the “6-7” Meme

I have to say, I was really surprised during Elizabeth Olsen’s recent appearance on Late Night with Seth Meyers. She confessed she’s actually a fan of that whole ‘6-7’ meme that’s been absolutely everywhere on TikTok and Instagram! It’s fun to see celebrities getting in on these internet trends, and I definitely didn’t expect her to be following that one.

In an interview, Olsen admitted she often feels out of touch with popular trends, not because she’s getting older, but simply because she hasn’t followed them closely. She joked, “I honestly don’t know what’s happening in pop culture, but I’m very interested in about six or seven specific things.” She added with a laugh, “I’m really into those six or seven things.”

Meyers shared that his children frequently use a certain phrase, though he admits he doesn’t know what it means. Olsen offered to explain it, suggesting the appeal lies in its silliness and randomness. She believes people enjoy it because, while many things feel critical or point to deeper issues, it’s amusing to simply get excited about the order of two numbers – a completely abstract and absurd concept.

She added, “It’s not like a funny combination, it’s just like how it’s always been.”

Elizabeth Olsen says she’s a big fan of the 6-7 meme

— Culture Crave 🍿 (@CultureCrave) November 11, 2025

The “6-7” meme – also seen as “67”, “6 7”, or “6, 7” – gained popularity online earlier this year. It originated from the song “Doot Doot (6 7)” by rapper Skrilla, which became popular in sports highlight videos, particularly those featuring NBA player LaMelo Ball, who is 6 feet 7 inches tall. It then evolved into a quirky and memorable slang term, mainly used by teenagers.

The phrase really took off when a young basketball player, Taylen Kinney (known as TK), started using it frequently in his videos. Then, in March 2025, a boy named Maverick Trevillian – now famous as the “67 Kid” – became a viral sensation after yelling “six seven” with enthusiastic hand gestures at a basketball game. The clip quickly spread online, becoming a perfect representation of the meme’s fun and energetic spirit.

The meme isn’t meant to have a specific meaning, and that’s part of its appeal, according to many fans. It’s about embracing randomness and enjoying shared jokes, even if they don’t logically connect – something Elizabeth Olsen clearly appreciates.

The “6-7” meme, while a bit puzzling to some adults, has become incredibly popular, appearing in everything from sports celebrations and interviews to jokes at school. It’s become so widespread that some schools have actually banned it after students started yelling it out during class.

This trend is similar to many popular “brain rot” memes – short, funny, and often pointless videos that Gen Alpha enjoys. Olsen believes this silliness is actually what makes the content appealing.

She explained that she finds the whole situation amusingly simple. Perhaps that’s why so many people connected with what she said online – she wasn’t trying to act like an expert, but she understood the humor in it.

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2025-11-11 16:14