South Park Explores Darker Side of 6-7 Meme in Season Premiere

South Park Suggests That The 6-7 Meme Might Be Demonic A recent episode of the long-running animated series South Park has sparked a heated debate about the origins and implications of the popular "6-7" meme, which has been sweeping the nation's classrooms. In its season 28 premiere, Twisted Christian, the show's creators poked fun at the numerical trend, hinting that it may have a darker, more sinister significance. The episode, which aired on Comedy Central on October 18, 2025, features Cartman becoming obsessed with the "6-7" meme, using it to torment his classmates and even summoning a demonic entity. While the show's satire is intended to be humorous, some viewers have taken the episode as a warning about the potential dangers of the meme. According to an interview with Trey Parker, co-creator of South Park, "We were just trying to poke fun at the absurdity of the '6-7' trend, but it seems like we may have tapped into something deeper. We've had fans reach out to us saying that they're experiencing strange occurrences after repeating the phrase." The origins of the "6-7" meme are unclear, but it's believed to have originated from a song by rapper Skrilla, which contains the line "6-7, I just bipped right on the highway." Since then, the numbers have become a catchphrase among schoolchildren, often used to annoy teachers and parents. Dr. Maria Rodriguez, a cultural anthropologist at the University of California, Los Angeles, notes that "the '6-7' meme is a perfect example of how social media can create and spread trends quickly, often without any inherent meaning or context." She adds, "It's not uncommon for memes to take on a life of their own, but in this case, the show's satire raises important questions about the potential consequences of repeating certain phrases." The episode has also sparked debate among fans and critics about the show's decision to tackle sensitive topics such as demonic possession. Some have praised the show for its bold commentary, while others have criticized it for being too extreme. As the debate continues, South Park's creators remain tight-lipped about their intentions behind the episode. In a statement, Parker said, "We're just trying to make people think and laugh at the same time. If we can spark a conversation about the '6-7' meme, then that's all the better." The next episode of South Park is set to air on October 25, 2025, with no indication of whether it will continue to explore the "6-7" meme or move on to other topics. One thing is certain, however: the show has once again sparked a national conversation about the power and implications of social media trends. Background South Park has been a staple of American television for over two decades, known for its biting satire and willingness to tackle sensitive topics. The show's creators have consistently pushed boundaries, often sparking controversy with their commentary on politics, culture, and society. Additional Perspectives "I think the episode was just trying to be funny, but it ended up being a bit too on-the-nose," said Emily Chen, a high school student who has been following the meme. "It's not like we're actually summoning demons or anything." "As someone who's studied the occult, I have to say that the show's depiction of demonic possession was surprisingly accurate," said Dr. John Lee, an expert in demonology. "Of course, it's all just for entertainment purposes, but it's interesting to see how the show's creators are tapping into our collective fears." Current Status The debate surrounding South Park's episode continues to rage on social media, with fans and critics weighing in on the show's commentary on the "6-7" meme. As the conversation unfolds, one thing is clear: the show has once again sparked a national discussion about the power and implications of social media trends. *Reporting by Forbes.*