Your kid keeps shouting “67.” Here's the 2-minute version.
For parents and teachers. No slang required.
What it is
“67” (said “six-seven”) is a meme: a number kids say out loud, often with a hand sign where both palms face up and move up and down. It has no single meaning; mostly it's used as a rating somewhere between “fine” and “whatever”.
Where it started
It comes from Skrilla's 2024 track “Doot Doot (6 7)”, a shout-out to 67th Street in Southwest Philly. It spread through basketball TikTok, TK Kinney's coffee rating and Maverick Trevillian's clip from an AAU game in March 2025. The full origin story.
Is it a problem?
No. There's no gang connection and no hidden meaning. The meme itself is all-ages.
Is the music OK for kids?
Our album 67 has no explicit lyrics and no mature themes: eight songs, about twenty minutes. Skrilla's original track is Philly drill and carries content warnings, so treat that one as older-teen material.
The school question
Banning it tends to make it bigger. What works better: acknowledge it briefly, smile, and move on. If you want to use it, “Page 67” is the classroom anthem, and the meme is a decent case study in how culture spreads now (footnote included).