TikTok trends · first seen

Fairs Meme (YBG Wallace) TikTok trend

MemeUse with caution

Fairs Meme (YBG Wallace) is a TikTok meme that Trendhaus first saw on .

This meme features a 'gangster' version of the Wallace and Gromit character Wallace, often with the British slang word 'fairs' (meaning 'fair enough'). People use it to share screenshots of their failed attempts at flirting or 'shooting their shot' with absurd messages, then brushing it off with 'fairs'. Some also dress up as YBG Wallace in their videos.

Get ideas for this trend in ChatGPT or Claude, free

How to make a Fairs Meme (YBG Wallace) video

  1. Create or find a screenshot of a humorous, often absurd, failed attempt at flirting via direct message.
  2. Overlay the image of 'gangster Wallace' saying 'fairs' onto the screenshot or use it as a reaction image.
  3. Alternatively, film yourself dressed as 'YBG Wallace' reacting to a similar scenario.
  4. The joke is to show a ridiculous attempt at 'shooting your shot' and then nonchalantly accepting the failure with 'fairs'.

What Trendhaus measured

First seen
Last covered
Type
Meme
Can a brand use it?
Use with caution. This trend uses a modified version of a copyrighted character (Wallace from Wallace & Gromit).
Origin
The meme originates from a 'gangster' version of the Wallace and Gromit character Wallace saying 'fairs'.

How Trendhaus tracks trends

Make your own version

Connect Trendhaus to ChatGPT, Claude or Perplexity and ask:

Give me three ideas for my brand using the “Fairs Meme (YBG Wallace)” TikTok trend, based on the videos doing it best.

Your AI pulls the top videos using the trend, breaks down what makes them work, and turns that into ideas for your account.

Start free: 100 actions, no card

Questions

What is the Fairs Meme (YBG Wallace) TikTok trend?

This meme features a 'gangster' version of the Wallace and Gromit character Wallace, often with the British slang word 'fairs' (meaning 'fair enough'). People use it to share screenshots of their failed attempts at flirting or 'shooting their shot' with absurd messages, then brushing it off with 'fairs'. Some also dress up as YBG Wallace in their videos.

When did the Fairs Meme (YBG Wallace) trend start?

Trendhaus first saw it on 17 June 2026. The meme originates from a 'gangster' version of the Wallace and Gromit character Wallace saying 'fairs'.

Can brands use the Fairs Meme (YBG Wallace) trend?

Use with caution. This trend uses a modified version of a copyrighted character (Wallace from Wallace & Gromit).

Other trends first seen that week

  • Tungsten CubeFirst seen

    This meme humorously claims that a small, incredibly dense tungsten cube is the ultimate romantic gift for men, often called the 'male equivalent of receiving flowers.' People post videos exaggerating their desire for the cube, treating it as a prized possession, or reacting with mock disappointment when they receive other gifts instead. The joke plays on the cube's high cost, unusual weight for its size, and its absurdity as a symbol of affection.

    MemeUse with caution
  • Sketching the OutfitFirst seen

    This trend features creators, particularly in the fashion niche, showing themselves sketching an outfit. The video then transitions to them wearing the actual outfit, often using a 'draw effect' available in editing apps like CapCut to animate the sketch.

    Participatory formatBrand-usable
  • Horror Movie No No NoFirst seen

    This trend uses an audio clip of a girl repeatedly saying "no, no, no" from a horror movie. Users overlay text on the video to humorously describe a situation or plan being canceled or ruined, often by one person.

    Audio trendBrand-usable
  • This trend features social media managers or content creators humorously showing how they turn a free lunch provided by their manager into an opportunity to create content. The on-screen text highlights the dual benefit of getting a meal and generating social media material.

    Participatory formatBrand-usable
  • The Social Media GripFirst seen

    This trend features social media managers or content creators showcasing the awkward, overloaded way they carry all their content creation equipment at once. It highlights the reality of juggling items like a phone, ring light, earbuds, and camera, often in one hand.

    Participatory formatBrand-usable

All trends from the week of 15 June 2026 · This week's trends