Im Gonna Get Chris Again Vine

About

nine+ten=21 is an incorrect answer to a math trouble, which was first spoken online in a Vine video. The video, too known as "What's Nine Plus X," chop-chop became a fad within the Vine community, leading to remixes and other parody, and later spreading to diverse other internet communities. In Summer 2019, the video saw a resurgence in popularity on Instagram, Twitter and iFunny.

Origin

On June 22nd, 2013, Vine user @DREHUPEMSU @WESTROSECRAN published the original video.^[14] Inside eight years, the mail service received more than 30 1000000 loops, 707,000 likes and 605,000 revines (mirror below). In the Vine, a man talks to a boy and claims that he is stupid. Subsequently the boy replies that he isn't, then the man asks him, "What's 9+10?" to which the boy answers "21." The man and so reaffirms his statement.

- You stupid.
- No, I'm not.
- What'southward nine plus ten?
- Twenty ane.
- You stupid.

Spread

The first known remix of the Vine^[18] was posted past user BRUH, where it received over 7.14 million loops, 185,000 likes, and 145,000 revines; another remix was posted a few days later.

Although the original Vine was deleted, the video was re-uploaded to YouTube on July 7th, 2014, by Alondra Morelos,^[one] and then again on July ninth by YouTuber Shadow Subscribe (seen below).^[2] By December 14, 2014, Morelos' upload had received over 5.7 million views and 37,000 likes, and Shadow's upload had received 3.seven million views and 28,000 likes.

Subsequently, on Baronial 29th, YouTube user SwiftStar352 uploaded^[4] a song featuring sound from the Vine (seen below) remixed with "Hot Nigga" by rap star Bobby Shmurda, which was one of the nation's superlative songs at the time. The song reached fourteen.6 million views and 108,000 likes past December 2014. It has since been deleted, but a re-upload past Simply Boggsy has received over 390,000 views as of April 2016.

The kid in the video, whose identity remains unknown, has often been referred to as "The 21 Kid."

Runaway Hoax

On October 13th, the parody website Huzlers released a hoax article detailing how the child had run away.^{[half dozen]} The article noted that the kid had left a bye notation.

The child, whose existent name is Habeeb Cisse, ran abroad from his home Sabbatum night and is currently being searched for throughout the whole Baltimore area. Authorities say the kid left a goodbye annotation in his chamber that read:
"I tired of anybody lafing(laughing) at me, I running away forever at present, if yu(y'all) want to detect me the only clue I leaving is 21"

Posts on several message boards, including IGN, indicated that some people fell for the hoax. A gratis YouTube video was released by the user Franklin Clinton and received over 650,000 views as of Apr 2016. It is proven past YouTuber WavyWebSurf^[xv] that this is the 21 kid because this video was originally uploaded on DREHUPEMSU's Vine page

On October 3rd, 2020, WavyWebSurf posted a video deep-diving into the hoax, gaining over 3.7 million views in a year (shown below).

2019 Resurgence

In Summer 2019, memes based on the Vine regained popularity on Twitter, iFunny and Instagram. Earlier April 4th, an unknown user posted a Not Funny, Didn't Laugh video featuring a withal image from the Vine. On Apr fourth, 2019, the video was reuploaded to YouTube where it gained over 28,100 views inside four months (shown below).^[7] On June 10th, 2019, YouTube user Bleu Chicken reuploaded an Awesome, He Finally meme based on the video made by an unknown author (shown below, right).^[8]

In the following month, the Vine gained farther spread on iFunny, Twitter and on Instagram. On July 1st, 2019, Twitter user @Timotainment^[9] posted a "Not Funny, Didn't Laugh" edit of the Vine featuring Ass Kong, with the video accumulating over 413,000 views in i month, and the tweet gaining over 14,500 retweets and 46,100 likes.^[8]

moving picture.twitter.com/slrd0SOQlu

— Timotainment (@Timotainment) July 1, 2019

In July 2019, multiple notable edits of the Vine were posted on Twitter, iFunny and Instagram, including notable versions past @Zenkho_,^[10] @TunnelingOG,^[11] professionalretard.mp4^[12] and yupanthony.^[thirteen]

ix/ten/21 | 21 24-hour interval

In January 2021, Twitter^[16] account @twentyonecount opened with the purpose of counting down the days until September 10th, 2021, the day when "9 + 10 really equals 21," co-ordinate to their bio. The account'south first tweet was posted on January 16th, and reads: "237 days until September 10th, 2021."

The page posted daily tweets counting down the days and grew a pregnant following in the 8 months leading upwardly to the engagement. On August 23rd, @twentyonecount posted, "When the day comes, on ix/10/21, he will decide your fate," forth with a screenshot from the ix+10=21 video, gaining over fourscore,000 likes and x,000 retweets in two weeks (shown beneath).

Days until 9/10/21 @TwentyOneCount When the day comes, on 9/10/21, he will decide your fate 1:22 a.m. · 23 Aug. 21 · Twitter for Android 10.7K Retweets 296 Quote Tweets 80.8K Likes Jaw Font Adaptation

On September 7th, Instagram^[17] page @spoobydoo posted an image of a cityscape with the 9+x=21 child looming over it and the text "ix/10/21 Judgement Day" at the bottom (shown below, left). The mail gained over 46,000 likes in two days. On the same twenty-four hours, Instagram^[18] page @chronic.memesv2 posted an epitome macro of the child with text reading "3 days until 9/ten/21," gaining over xxx,000 likes in two days (shown below, right).

@spoobydoo 9/10/21. Judgement Day. Statue of Liberty National Monument Sky Cloud Water World Blue Skyscraper Body of water Travel Tower block Horizon Font People Building Poster

On September 9th, @twentyonecount's countdown tweet,^[19] made at 1:48 a.m. EST, gained over 51,000 likes and 7,500 retweets in viii hours. The post reads, "1 mean solar day until 9/10/21 Gear up…" By the aforementioned appointment, the account boasted over 98,000 followers.

At midnight on September 10th, @twentyonecount posted "TODAY IS nine/10/21" and a video edit featuring the 21 kid originally by Twitter and YouTuber^[xx] @_Tax_Payer_, gaining over 110,000 likes and 32,000 retweets in nether a twenty-four hour period (shown below). TwentyOneCount also encouraged followers to spread the hashtag "#nineten21" on the day, which quickly hit Twitter'due south trending folio.

TODAY IS 9/10/21 motion-picture show.twitter.com/ocvFWunp3b

— Days until 9/10/21 (@TwentyOneCount) September x, 2021

A number of meme accounts celebrated the day past posting video edits and memes of the 21 kid video, many joking near a rapture on the 24-hour interval. For example, Instagram^[21] page @grandmas.barrel posted a meme about the 21 child manifesting in their room, gaining over 160,000 views in eleven hours (shown below).

Instagram^[22] ^[23] users @salad.snake and @repostrandy likewise posted video tributes celebrating the mean solar day, gaining over 88,000 views and 151,000 views in under eleven hours respectively (shown beneath, left and correct).

Many social media users inverse their profile pictures to the 21 kid on the day. Twitter^[24] users likewise celebrated the occasion nether the relevant hashtag, posting their favorite 21 kid memes (case shown below).

SpriteBear @bear_sprite ... Literally 9/10/21 #nineten21 u/mrmaure You stupid SEPTEMBER 2024 ER 2020 Cartoon Gesture Font Line

Twitter^[25] user @TOGSt52YT posted a meme showing the 21 kid over a map of North America with the caption "Electric current US timezone map #nineten21," gaining over eight,500 likes in under x hours (shown below, left). On the same 24-hour interval, Twitter^[26] user @kyssavindu posted a Neon Genesis Evangelion edit referencing the meme, gaining over 3,400 likes in a similar span of time (shown below, correct).