The concept became more well-known in early 2021. On October 8th, TikToker maxpeel4 followed up on the concept, posting a video that gained roughly 9,000 plays and 1,500 likes, also over two years (shown below, right). It made a joke about a nonbinary person named "Chair" and it received roughly 9,600 plays and 1,400 likes over the course of two years (shown below, left). The earliest video on the platform was posted by TikToker smudgerize on July 9th, 2020. A few months later, on December 11th, 2020, the Instagram page transgeners posted a now-deleted Facebook post that also added new names to the lore, earning 62 likes in one year (shown below, right).Īlso in 2020, the meme became more prevalent on TikTok. For instance, Twitter user jeffrosencock posted a tweet that added more "nb" names to the lore like, "Moss, River, Socks, Wolf, n Rocket," earning 87 likes over two years (shown below, left). The concept spread slowly on Twitter going into 2020.
Its first tweet received 93 likes over the course of five months. Evidence of this was mentioned in a thread posted by Twitter user EricaWester on July 3rd, 2021 (shown below).
This is because one of the characters in the show is named "Sock" and many fans associate them with being nonbinary or at least representing the identity in a thematic sense.
However, in the replies to the tweet, she states that the tweet was inspired by an unknown TikTok.Īlthough the above tweet is the first instance of the joke online, many point to the 2013 cartoon Welcome to Hell as the source of the cliché. sock." The tweet (shown below) received five likes over the course of two years. On October 14th, 2019, Twitter user hansehour posted a tweet that read, "nonbinary peoeple names bw like.
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