67 Google Easter Egg: Why is it trending, what 6-7 trend means and how to make your search screen dance
What is the 67 or ‘6-7’ trend?
The meme originated from the 2024 song Doot Doot (6 7) by Philadelphia rapper Skrilla. The phrase itself is largely absurd, which is central to its appeal. Its popularity grew even further after 6-foot-4 NBA player LaMelo Ball was linked to the trend. Social media users now use the phrase in short videos, memes, and even during basketball games when a team scores 67 points.
Dictionary.com named “6-7” the defining phrase of the year, noting that for Alpha Gen the phrase served as an inside joke pronounced as two separate numbers, while older users saw it as a reminder of how quickly the slang expression has evolved online.
A meme for the absurd
The meaning of “6-7” is intentionally fluid. Dictionary.com says some interpret it as “like that” or “maybe that, maybe” while others just use it to confuse and amuse. The site follows the trend of last year’s viral term “skibidi,” classifying it as “brain rot slang”; absurd, humorous and ridiculous.
Steve Johnson, director of lexicography for the Dictionary Media Group at IXL Learning, said: “It’s part joke, part social signal and part performance. When people say it, they’re not just repeating a meme; they’re shouting out an emotion. It’s one of the first Words of the Year that works as an exclamation; a burst of energy that connects and spreads people long before anyone can agree on what it actually means.”
The meme has permeated many layers of popular culture. He appeared on South Park, lent his name to a pardoned pig, and now he’s even rocking Google’s search results page.
67 Google Easter Eggs: How to make your screen shake
Here’s an essential, step-by-step guide on how you can join in on the screen-shaking fun:
- Open Google Chrome or any other web browser
- Go to Google Search
- Type “67” without quotes
- Wait for the search to load and watch your screen dance
Google with Fun Easter Egg viral meme It turns it into an interactive experience and proves that even a tech giant can have some fun with internet culture.
