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Imagine saying the numbers six and seven at a basketball game and, months later, seeing a bunch of scary photoshops of yourself on TikTok? That's what happened to the "67 Kid," who's become "SCP-067." Here's why.
People are starting to feel bad for the "67 Kid," who went viral for saying the numbers six and seven at a basketball game, but in a recent interview, he seemed nonplussed. Let's explain.
The 6-7 meme (/sɪksˈsɛvən/ ⓘ) is a viral Internet meme that emerged in late 2024 and gained popularity in early 2025 mostly on TikTok and Instagram Reels. [1] It centers around the song "Doot Doot (6 7)" by Skrilla, which officially came out on February 7, 2025 after being unofficially released in late 2024. [2] The repeated lyric “ 6-7,” which may refer to 67th Street in Chicago due ...
Kids are obsessively repeating the phrase 'six seven,' and no one—not even the teens—can quite explain why. Here's what the trend means, where it came from, and whether you should be concerned...
“The ‘six-seven’ slang trend is going viral on TikTok, with kids and sports stars joining in on the fun from Saturday, Sept. 6 and Sunday, Sept. 7. Jaap Arriens/Getty Images
The video helped outline the Mason 67 stereotype about white Gen Alpha and Gen Z boys supposedly overusing the 6-7 meme in real life. The boy was later identified as Maverick Trevillian.
Mason 67 began as a lighthearted stereotype of suburban Gen Alpha boys, kids with fluffy “ice cream hair,” Baseball Lifestyle shorts, and Pit Vipers who couldn’t stop saying “six seven ...
The saying seems to have originated from the drill rap Doot Doot (6 7) by Skrilla and has also been associated with basketball player LaMelo Ball who is – yep, you guessed it – 6′7″.
Where Did the Term 6-7 Originate? The numbers paired with their sing-songy tone dates back to December 2024, when hip hop artist Skrilla released a song called “Doot Doot.”
Another viral meme has taken social media by storm — and this time, it's known as the "six seven" trend that kids can't seem to get enough of using. The meme seemingly derives from the song...