Elizabeth Olsen Reveals She’s a Huge Fan of the “6-7” Meme

Elizabeth Olsen recently joined Late Night with Seth Meyers, where she surprised fans by admitting she’s a big fan of the viral 6-7 meme that has taken over TikTok and Instagram.

During the interview, Olsen said she often feels disconnected from pop culture, but not because of her age; she’s just never really been plugged into what’s trending. “I don’t really know what’s going on in the culture. But I do know about 6-7,” she said with a laugh. “I think I’m really into 6-7.”

Meyers mentioned that his kids say it all the time, even though he doesn’t understand what it means. Olsen then offered to explain it to him. “I can explain it to you, I think. Someone tried to explain it to me. So I think the reason they love it is because it’s absurd and random. And how great? Like I think we’re really doing a lot of things that are, I don’t know, maybe cynical or pointing at something — and there’s something really funny to me about the abstraction and absurdity of just getting excited about two numbers that are in order.”

She added, “It’s not like a funny combination, it’s just like how it’s always been.”

Elizabeth Olsen says she's a big fan of the 6-7 meme pic.twitter.com/CKJCr2PP1Z

— Culture Crave 🍿 (@CultureCrave) November 11, 2025

The 6-7 meme (also written as 67, 6 7, or 6, 7) started spreading online earlier this year. It came from the song “Doot Doot (6 7)” by rapper Skrilla, which became a hit in sports edits, especially those featuring NBA player LaMelo Ball, who happens to be 6 feet 7 inches tall. From there, it turned into a strange, catchy piece of slang used mostly by teens.

The trend gained even more attention after a young basketball player named Taylen “TK” Kinney began using the phrase often in his videos. Then in March 2025, a boy named Maverick Trevillian, now known as the “67 Kid,” went viral after shouting “six seven” at a basketball game while waving his hands in excitement. His clip spread across social media and turned into a symbol of the meme’s chaotic and playful energy.

While the meme doesn’t have a set meaning, many fans say that’s exactly what makes it fun. It represents randomness and shared inside jokes that don’t need to make sense, something that clearly appeals to Olsen.

Even though some adults find it confusing, the 6-7 meme has popped up everywhere: in sports celebrations, interviews, and even classroom jokes. Some schools have gone as far as banning it because students keep shouting it during lessons.

The trend is part of a wider wave of so-called “brain rot” memes, short, silly, and meaningless content that Gen Alpha loves. But to Olsen, that absurdity is part of what makes it enjoyable.

Her explanation made it clear that she sees humor in the simplicity of it all. Maybe that’s why so many people online found her comments relatable; she’s not pretending to fully understand it, but she gets why it’s funny.

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