Monolith at Bojangles? In an episode of SpongeBob? Brands jump on latest meme trend
Memes about the mysterious monoliths are popping up almost as often as the monoliths themselves.
Companies are capitalizing on the internet’s obsession with the alien-like metal object that was first found at the end of November in Utah.
Since then, monoliths have been found in Romania and California. All have mysteriously disappeared.
While officials may not know where the monoliths came from or who (or what) keeps taking them, the internet has come up with some hilarious guesses.
Several big-name brands from McDonald’s to Spongebob have turned news of the monoliths into a meme for their company. Even Guy Fieri has joked that a monolith appeared in Flavortown.
Here’s a look at some of the best memes to come from famous brands:
Sorry y’all, we needed it back. https://t.co/tuOKj1igF7 pic.twitter.com/d3SOF4GeMS
— Southwest Airlines (@SouthwestAir) November 29, 2020
welcome to McDonald's what can i get you? pic.twitter.com/iIgd8J5QIW
— McDonald's (@McDonalds) December 1, 2020
BE the monolith! pic.twitter.com/AlAg8aOHWI
— SpongeBob (@SpongeBob) December 3, 2020
Monolith mystery solved: it's a beer fridge pic.twitter.com/AD7SQwDe6g
— Budweiser (@budweiserusa) December 1, 2020
The mysterious monolith has appeared on the TED stage. pic.twitter.com/2jrp0Ml4tE
— TED Talks (@TEDTalks) December 1, 2020
BREAKING: Another mysterious monolith appears, this time in @flavortown pic.twitter.com/dbp4FcKQJZ
— Guy Fieri (@GuyFieri) December 1, 2020
The monolith didn't disappear, it just came home. pic.twitter.com/aJyv8GCbmZ
— IBM (@IBM) December 2, 2020
BREAKING: teleporting monolith stops off at Bojangles for a cajun filet biscuit pic.twitter.com/ZfacMy9BqF
— Bojangles (@Bojangles) December 1, 2020
Yet another mysterious monolith appears. pic.twitter.com/NIUCTmdE4i
— AT&T Business (@ATTBusiness) December 3, 2020