Mark Zuckerberg Reveals His Favorite Memes: ‘All Unacceptable to Share Publicly’ – Watch

Memes have become an essential part of our online interactions, serving as both humor and social commentary. From adorable cat images to trending jokes, people often use memes to express their feelings and connect with others. Interestingly, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is also a fan of memes, and his response about his favorite one is […]

Mark Zuckerberg
by Nisha Srivastava - October 4, 2024, 3:35 pm

Memes have become an essential part of our online interactions, serving as both humor and social commentary. From adorable cat images to trending jokes, people often use memes to express their feelings and connect with others. Interestingly, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg is also a fan of memes, and his response about his favorite one is quite amusing.

Zuckerberg’s Favorite Meme

During an interview, when asked about his favorite meme, Zuckerberg provided a lighthearted response that left many chuckling. A video shared by Pubity captures the moment, highlighting Zuckerberg’s laughter as he admits that the memes he enjoys might not be “acceptable publicly.” He also mentions a recent viral video, piquing curiosity about the content of his meme collection.

Public Reactions

Viewers had a lot to say about Zuckerberg’s response. One commenter noted, “Such a wild thought to think bro has group chats with his homies on his own app,” referencing his discussion about sharing memes on Meta’s WhatsApp. Another user remarked, “He somehow managed to advertise Threads messenger and WhatsApp in the answer that wasn’t an answer.” Others pointed out his clever shift to promote Threads, and one even commented, “Mark now dresses like the AI version of him that went viral some months ago.”

The Origins of Memes

A 2022 report from the New York Times reveals that memes have a rich history that predates the internet. Linguists suggest that humans have utilized memes for centuries to communicate. The term “meme” comes from the French word meaning “same,” and the Greek word “mimoúmai,” which translates to “to imitate.”