8 Classics of #BlackTwitter

8 Classics of #BlackTwitter

Whether you have a Twitter account or not, #BlackTwitter has (in some way) made its way to your timeline feeds at some point in time. Millennial Twitter users are constantly creating content that goes viral in a matter of hours. All in all, there are some pivotal moments that continue to keep pop culture on its toes. Get ready to do some Twitter and Google searching after seeing these.

#MemeHistory

Started on last week, @TylerIAm began using this hashtag with memes in reference to historical events that had everyone retweeting and liking still today. Using the memes the interpret the caption perfectly, there has not been one that didn’t match accurately.

 

#WhitePeopleInvitedtotheCookout

Right after Leonardo DiCaprio won his first Oscar, the #BlackTwitter feeds was pretty lit.

 

#BlackLivesMatter

Thanks to Alicia Garza, everyone knows who and what this phrase represents. Just by only starting off as a trending hashtag, this phrase has marked digital history that still continues today.

 

#BlackGirlMagic

With the initiatives by CaShawn Thompson, “Black Girl Magic” started back in 2013 to celebrate the greatness of black women. Still prevalent today, Black women use this hashtag to keep continued positive and inspiration across the Twittersphere.

 

 

#BeyonceAlwaysOnBeat

There’s a lot of time on people’s hands. But in this case, it was definitely productive.

 

#GrowingUpBlack

Ready or not, twitter took you back to those childhood memories. The accuracy is so real.

#ThanksgivingWithBlackFamilies & #ThanksgivingClapback

These hashtags were for the Thanksgiving moments that brought you down memory lane. Who knows what’s in the making for this year’s Thanksgiving season.

Know of any other hashtags that could never leave your Twitter, Facebook and Instagram timelines? Keep the conversation going below.

MADE by Chelsey Little

Leave A Reply

Close Menu
Close

Join the MADE Maven Community

Collaborate with MADE

Sign Up for Our Newsletter

Order Your Print Subscription

Contribute to MADE's Next Print Issue

For Bloggers, Artists and Thought Leaders

Become a MADE Correspondent