Recently, the crypto community has come up with a new trend—this DOYR meme is blowing up like crazy, and it might actually reach a meme coin market cap in the tens of millions.

Here’s what happened: Some guy got upset and went to question a well-known “queen” in the space, basically saying, “Whenever you tweet, we all rush to buy memes. Can you please chill a bit?”

The queen wasn’t having it. She fired back: “We have freedom of expression, okay? I’m not going to shut up just because you guys want to play meme coins.” Then she dropped a “Remember DOYR” and left.

Guess what happened next? That guy actually launched a DOYR token. Right after, another big name, “Big Bro,” jumped in to smooth things over, claiming that DOYR means “DO YouR MEME.”

But everyone who knows the space knows—the queen originally meant the classic crypto phrase “DYOR” (Do Your Own Research), but she obviously typed the letters wrong. Later, Big Bro posted another tweet, saying, “Oh right, it’s DYOR, meaning you’re responsible for your own investments.”

In the end, the queen admitted it herself: “Alright, my English isn’t great, I typed the letters wrong.”

Now the meme has completely taken off. From now on, if you see “DOYR” at the end of a crypto post, only insiders will get the joke. Even better, the three upside-down question mark emojis that the guy used in his original question have now become the iconic avatar of this meme coin—a true internet culture symbol.

Honestly, only in crypto could something like this happen—a typo becomes full-blown community culture.