'Please Stop 6–7': 'Frustrated' Gen Alpha Kid 'Begs' Internet To End Viral Meme In Unexpected Rap | VIDEO

The “6–7” meme has taken over the internet, becoming one of the most talked-about Gen Alpha trends in recent months. Originating among younger social media users, the phrase has no fixed or logical meaning and is often used randomly in comment sections, usually to derail conversations or simply follow the trend. While it was popularised by Gen Alpha, an unexpected voice from the same generation is now calling for it to stop.A young Gen Alpha creator has gone viral after releasing a rap track urging people to move on from the “6–7” trend. The unexpected diss track, made by a child visibly frustrated with the meme, has caught the internet’s attention and left many users amused and surprised.The video was shared by popular meme page Pubity on Instagram

and quickly went viral. In the clip, the young rapper delivers lines such as, “It’s literally almost 2026, so stop commenting, stop commenting 6-7. I know you’re gonna comment 6-7.”The video was originally uploaded to YouTube by a channel identified as RyanFamilys, with the title “Stop saying 67 it’s almost 2026.”

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Pubity (@pubity)

Pubity captioned the post, “Young kid who goes by RyanFamilys on YouTube is going viral after dropping a diss track on the viral meme-turned-trend ‘67’, urging people to stop mentioning it as the year 2026 approaches.”The clip has since garnered widespread attention, with many users expressing shock that a Gen Alpha creator—part of the very generation that popularised the meme—appears to be fed up with it. The internet has largely responded positively, with several users calling the rap relatable and refreshing, especially as many admit they are tired of seeing the meaningless “6–7” comment everywhere.Background on the ‘6–7’ trendThe “6–7” trend emerged on platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube Shorts, where users began spamming the numbers “6” and “7” together in comment sections without context. Over time, it evolved into a meme representing randomness, irony, or simply participating in internet chaos. While some users interpret it loosely as meaning “this or that,” the trend largely thrives on having no clear definition—something that has also contributed to growing fatigue among users.