Marcianito 100 Real No Fake Ringtone [With Free Download Link]
Channel: Minim Ringtones
Date: 30/09/2017

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Marcianito 100% Real No Fake (spanish from Little Martian 100% Legit No Fake) is a series of GIFs, related memes, parody videos and apps based on a 90's internet publicity GIF that shows a green-skinned alien dancing.

Origin
In 1999, a Internet ad about a mortgage payment in California had a green-skinned alien dancing in the background. The GIF didn't appear again until 2012.The popularity of Marcianito began In 2012, when the GIF was first posted to Tumblr and known as When U Mom Come Home and Make Hte Spagheti and later Facebook and 4Chan as part of the AYY LMAO meme. On January 8th 2014, YouTube user CreepyPasta CriticasLoquendo uploaded a video entitled "Marcianito 100% real bailando cumbia.wmv" (Spanish from "Little Martian 100% legit dancing cumbia.wmv"), giving the alien its popular name. The video has 4.2 million views as of September 13th, 2016.After the success of the video, the meme was used in Taringa forums[1] or webpages associated with pirated softwares entries, showing the GIF of Marcianito dancing below the download links with the labels "100% real" ("100% legit"), "no fake", assuming the software works fine when installed or it's included the crack, patch or serial. Others labels used are "libre de virus" (virus free), "1 link", "full".The original video of Martianito dancing features a portion of the famous song "Nunca me faltes" by Argentinian cumbia musician Juan Antonio Rios, released in 1996.[2On July of 2016 after the worldwide release and sucess of Pokémon Go, an parody app called "Marcianito Go" was released in Google Store for free. In the app, much like in Pokémon Go, the user must catch various Marcianitos in differents skins colors, resembling each of the 18 Pokémon types. The Marcianitos appears randomly in a improvised radar using a skin and the back camera of the smartphone. An Internet meme, more commonly known simply as a meme (/miːm/ MEEM), is an idea, behavior, image, or style that is spread via the Internet, often through social media platforms. What is considered a meme may vary across different communities on the Internet and is subject to change over time. Traditionally, they were a concept or catchphrase, but the concept has since become broader and more multi-faceted, evolving to include more elaborate structures such as challenges, GIFs, videos, and viral sensations.[1]

Internet memes are considered a part of Internet culture.[1] They can spread from person to person via social networks, blogs, direct email, or news sources. Instant communication on the Internet facilitates word of mouth transmission, resulting in fads and sensations that tend to grow rapidly. An example of such a fad is that of planking (lying down in public places); posting a photo of someone planking online brings attention to the fad and allows it to reach many people in little time. The Internet also facilitates the rapid evolution of memes.

One hallmark of Internet memes is the appropriation of a part of broader culture; in particular, many memes use popular culture (especially in image macros of other media), which can sometimes lead to issues with copyright. "Dank" memes have emerged as a new form of image-macros, and many modern memes take on inclusion of surreal, nonsensical, and non-sequitur themes. Colloquially, the terms meme and Internet meme are used more loosely, having become umbrella terms for any piece of quickly-consumed comedic content that may not necessarily be intended to spread or evolve. Multiple opposing studies on media psychology and communication have aimed to characterize and analyze the concept and representations in order to make it accessible for the academic research.[16][17] Thus, Internet memes can be regarded as a unit of information which replicates via the Internet. This unit can replicate or mutate. This mutation instead of being generational[18] follows more a viral pattern,[19] giving the Internet memes generally a short life. Other theoretical problems with the Internet memes are their behavior, their type of change, and their teleology.[16]

Internet memes have been examined by Dancygier and Vandelanotte in 2017 for aspects of cognitive linguistic and construction grammar. The authors analyzed some selective popular image macros like, Said no one ever, One does not simply, But that's none of my business, and Good Girl Gina to draw attention to the constructionally, multimodality, viewpoint and intersubjectivity of these memes. They further argued that with the combination of text and images, the Internet memes can add to the functioning linguistic construction frame as well as create new linguistic constructions.[20]

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