Who Is That Meme is a recent reaction-image and TikTok sticker trend built around the phrase “WHO IS THIS?” that people use to clown on or dismiss someone in a post, especially random or low‑tier “content creators.”

What “Who Is This?” Meme Actually Is

  • It’s an image of two Black men in front of a teal background with big text saying “WHO IS THIS?”.
  • The picture comes from the cover art for the Afro‑gospel song “Who is this?” by Louis Pascal featuring Edem Evangelist, released in 2022.
  • Online, the meme usually crops out the artists’ names, so most people just see “two guys + WHO IS THIS?” with no context.

In other words, the meme itself is asking “who is this?” while also hiding who the real people are.

How People Use “Who Is This?”

  • It started circulating heavily in late December 2025 and into January 2026, especially in TikTok comment sections as both images and GIFs.
  • Typical use: replying under a video or tweet with the sticker to say “I genuinely don’t know who this person is” or “this person isn’t famous like they think.”
  • It often has a slightly dismissive or mocking tone, aimed at influencers, niche celebrities, or anyone acting important online.
  • It’s also turned into “brainrot” content: people spam it everywhere just because it’s funny, not because they actually don’t know the person.
  • Meme creators sometimes edit the original image, replacing the faces or adding other elements to turn it into an “exploitable” template.

Why It Feels Everywhere Right Now

  • The meme fits a bigger trend where users reply “who?” or “who asked?” to poke fun at internet personalities and micro‑celebrities.
  • It’s perfect for fast‑scroll platforms like TikTok: bold text, clear emotion, and quick judgment in one frame.
  • Since around early 2026 it has been described as a breakout/viral meme, with millions of people remixing and reposting it in different forms.

Mini FAQ

So, who are the guys in the picture really?
They’re Louis Pascal and Edem Evangelist, the Afro‑gospel artists behind the song “Who is this?”.

Is the meme supposed to be mean?
It can be playful, but often it carries a mocking “you’re not that famous” vibe, depending on how and where it’s used.

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