Meme coins have actually shaped crypto culture more than people realize. Think about the early days—we've seen projects like Titcoin, which was literally a flipped Bitcoin logo, hit 100 million in valuation. Sounds absurd? That's the point. Then there's Buttcoin, which actually had two iterations. The first one traced back to 2011 from Bitcoin forum and Reddit discussions, pure OG lore. Then came the 2013 version off a YouTube video. Both exploded in their own way. These aren't just random jokes—they're snapshots of how the crypto community tests boundaries and plays with what's possible. Each one tells you something about the market's mood at that moment. Whether you think they're ridiculous or genius, they've definitely proven meme coins can move serious volume.