Ronnie Coleman's potatoes get a Lessons in Meme Culture investigation
Six new explainers range from bodybuilding food debates to Star Wars names and an unsettling SpongeBob meme.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
Everybody Thought Ronnie Coleman Was Eating French Fries
Lessons in Meme Culture has found a surprisingly productive question: when is a potato not a french fry? Its most-watched new upload, "Everybody Thought Ronnie Coleman Was Eating French Fries," has reached roughly 750,000 views, turning a bodybuilding clip into a lesson in internet semantics.
The clips-and-explainers channel puts Coleman's potato distinction at the center of the meme. Beneath it, viewers are extending the logic to other everyday situations, inventing elaborate alternative names for familiar foods. Others argue that baking rather than frying makes the distinction perfectly reasonable. One commenter even applies the format to LIMC itself: explaining a trend rather than merely covering a meme. The lesson has become another place to practice the joke.
Food wasn't the whole syllabus. "Turn On The Loser Core Playlist" and "Biddy Blas Is The New Glup Shitto" each drew substantial audiences, the latter taking the channel into Star Wars character-name humor. SpongeBob and a question about "Tip Toeing In My Jordans" supplied the stranger corners of the week's six uploads.
The freshest momentum belongs to "Nintendo Is Epic, PC Sucks!", an explainer about a Nintendo-and-PC animation. It is currently drawing views more than twice as quickly as either the playlist or Coleman upload.
Across the channel, daily viewing is close to its usual level, while subscribers were unchanged over seven days. Nearby clips channel Mindova had a much larger growth week; LIMC's own week was steadier, adding about seven million views through its particular habit of treating internet absurdity as something worth explaining.
Published on Trari
Where next?
What viewers say
everybody thought LIMC was covering a meme: what he ACTUALLY did was explain a trend, sharing its origins and examining its use in internet culture
@aaron10931See it on YouTubeHe was eating Bakes not fries
@elperronimoSee it on YouTubeSchrodinger french fry or something
@biwa_hayahide0See it on YouTube
4 more comments
I’m listening to this lesson outside while I watch the sunrise, it’s a beautiful morning.
@Mario-SunshineGalaxy64See it on YouTubeCrazy seeing gym insider jokes going mainstream
@alekseythevampSee it on YouTubeEverybody thought I was eating chips but I was actually eating highly baked thin potato slices.
@md.jarifahsan1003See it on YouTubeI am just eating heat-oiled elongated potato blocks.
@adgjlkhfs8936See it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
The videos drawing views on Lessons in Meme Culture right now
Turn On The Loser Core Playlist725,535 views · 2026-10-13
Biddy Blas Is The New Glup Shitto714,188 views · 2026-10-12
Tra La La SpongeBob Is Disturbing700,555 views · 2026-10-11
Nintendo Is Epic, PC Sucks!457,028 views · 2026-10-16
Is Tip Toeing In My Jordans From A Real Movie?181,550 views · 2026-10-14
- Channel
- Lessons in Meme Culture
- Subscribers
- 2,260,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 7,307,632
- Videos published this week
- 6
- Video published
- October 15, 2026
- Video views so far
- 754,403
- Views on its first day
- 573,178
The numbers
Here is how Lessons in Meme Culture's uploads and audience moved over the week.
💡 Test your knowledge
Who created SpongeBob SquarePants?
Marine educator and animator Stephen Hillenburg created SpongeBob SquarePants.



