The “67 kid” most people online are talking about is a boy named Maverick Trevillian , who went viral in 2025 for loudly shouting “six seven!” at a basketball game while doing the signature hand gesture of the 6‑7 meme.

Who is the 67 kid?

  • In March 2025, Maverick appeared in a YouTube video from creator Cam Wilder’s AAU basketball content, where he yells “six seven” with exaggerated enthusiasm from the sidelines.
  • That short moment got clipped and shared everywhere, and people started calling him “the 67 kid” or “Mason 67” in memes and joke posts.
  • His face and reaction basically became the mascot of the whole 6‑7 trend, especially in sports and school-related meme edits.

What happened to him after the meme?

  • The meme kept blowing up through late 2025, with kids yelling “6‑7!” in classrooms, stadiums, and online games, so his clip was reused constantly in compilations and edits.
  • By the end of 2025, mainstream outlets were explaining the 6‑7 craze and specifically mentioning the 67 kid as the moment the meme “got a face.”
  • There are interviews and profile-style videos where he appears as a normal kid talking about suddenly becoming the face of a meme, not a tragic or dark story.

Is there any serious or bad news about him?

  • There are no widely reported incidents of harm, disappearance, or major controversy involving the original 67 kid; coverage treats it as a light meme story about a school‑age fan who went viral.
  • Most of the “sad” or critical discussion around 6‑7 focuses on adults being annoyed, teachers banning the phrase, or people worrying about “brainrot,” not on something happening to Maverick himself.

Related: the “stop saying 67” kid

Some confusion online comes from another child who went viral later for a freestyle telling people to stop saying “67” because the meme was dead.

  • That kid (often called the “stop saying 67” kid) later appeared promoting a meme crypto coin, which commentators criticized as adults or companies exploiting a viral child.
  • That situation is what some people call “sad,” but it’s about a different kid, not the original 67 kid from the basketball clip.

So, where is the 67 kid now?

  • As of early 2026, the 6‑7 meme is fading from peak hype, and the 67 kid is basically just a regular kid who had a huge viral moment and some follow‑up media appearances.
  • There’s no big public saga about his life beyond the meme; like many viral kids, he seems to have stepped back into normal life while the internet moves on to the next trend.

Bottom note: Information gathered from public forums or data available on the internet and portrayed here.