Question: Krampus, the "Christmas Devil" of Austrian and Bavarian folklore, has entered the popular culture of North America; who noted,  that "thanks to the Internet and YouTube [Krampus] is now very much on America's Christmas radar", an Internet meme, is an activity, concept, catchphrase or piece of media which spreads, often as mimicry or for humorous purposes, from person to person, via the Internet?

Context articles: Paffendorf
Hou De Kharcha
Don't talk to me or my son ever again
Florida Man
Pepe the Frog
Internet meme
Krampus in popular culture
Unexpected John Cena
Netflix and chill
Vaporwave

Paffendorf is a German dance project.
 The group consists of Ramon Zenker, also producer of Fragma, Gottfried Engels and Nicolas Valli.
 The project is represented by the Cologne DJ Christian Schmitz, active on Tiger Records.
 Paffendorf is best known for their year 2000 hit, "Where Are You", although they have had various successful hits across Europe, their best known in the UK being "Be Cool," which peaked at number 7 in the UK Singles Chart in June, 2002.
 Their song, "Under My Skin", had become an Internet meme, featuring Momo, a character from the anime series "Sumomomo Momomo" repetitively imitating a train engine with her hands and jumping up and down.
 The song had been sped up to sound similar and rival to a more popular Internet meme, Caramelldansen.
Hou de Kharcha (Marathi: होउ दे खर्च ) is an internet meme in the Marathi language, originating in the state of Maharashtra, India.
 Its Facebook page and Google app appeared in 2013.
 The literal translation of "Hou de kharcha" is "let there be expenditure", analogous to the American English phrase "make it rain".
 The meme usually consists of an image of a person appearing triumphant, with a caption congratulating them on achieving petty materialistic milestones such as "Buying Shoes", "Light Diwali Crackers With", or "Buying an Enfield Bullet by Way of a Loan".
 The meme arose in mockery of the practice of Indian politicians erecting large numbers of hoardings (billboards) in order to announce minor or routine events.
"Don't talk to me or my son ever again" is an internet meme that reached a high level of virality in 2016.
 Posts of the meme typically show a picture of a subject, whether it be a product or a person, with a miniature of that subject as the "son" and the use of the phrase "Don't talk to me or my son ever again". "
The Verge" identified it as the "meme of the summer" of 2016.
Florida Man is an Internet meme that became popular in 2013.
 The meme typically consists of links to news stories and articles about unusual or strange crimes or events occurring in Florida, particularly those where the headline refers to the subject as "Florida Man" calling attention to Florida's apparent notoriety for strange and unusual activity.
 "Miami New Times" noted that freedom of information laws in Florida make it easier for journalists to obtain information about arrests from the police than in other states and that this is responsible for the large number of news articles.
Pepe the Frog ( ) is a popular Internet meme.
 A green anthropomorphic frog with a humanoid body, Pepe originated in a comic by Matt Furie called "Boy's Club".
 It became an Internet meme when its popularity steadily grew across Myspace, Gaia Online and 4chan in 2008.
 By 2015, it had become one of the most popular memes used on 4chan and Tumblr.
An Internet meme ( ) is an activity, concept, catchphrase or piece of media which spreads, often as mimicry or for humorous purposes, from person to person via the Internet.
 An Internet meme may also take the form of an image (typically an image macro), hyperlink, video, website, or hashtag.
 It may be just a word or phrase, sometimes including an intentional misspelling.
 These small movements tend to spread from person to person via social networks, blogs, direct email, or news sources.
 They may relate to various existing Internet cultures or subcultures, often created or spread on various websites, or by Usenet boards and other such early-internet communications facilities.
 Fads and sensations tend to grow rapidly on the Internet, because the instant communication facilitates word-of-mouth transmission.
 Some examples include posting a photo of people lying down in public places (called "planking") and uploading a short video of people dancing to the Harlem Shake.
Krampus, the "Christmas Devil" of Austrian and Bavarian folklore, has entered the popular culture of North America; Christian Jacobs notes that "thanks to the Internet and YouTube [Krampus] is now very much on America's Christmas radar".
 Tanya Basu interprets this as part of a "growing movement of anti-Christmas celebrations": a "bah, humbug" rejection of – or novel alternative to – mainstream festivities.
 Brian Joines of Image Comics suspects that the reason Krampus (specifically, as well as dark aspects of Christmas in general) has not been historically popularized in America is a social artifact resulting from "the nature of how we view Christmas in this country, both as a big day for kids and as the birth of a big religious figurehead".
 In some North American depictions, Krampus is an antihero who seeks to prevent children from becoming spoiled by rampant consumerism flowing from the economics of Christmas.
Unexpected John Cena, also known as simply Unexpected Cena or And His Name is John Cena, refers to an Internet meme and a form of trolling involving videos that first garnered popularity on video-sharing services such as Vine and YouTube in the summer of 2015.
 Born and inspired by numerous prank calls done on the "Z Morning Zoo" show in 2012, the clips, noted by one writer to symbolize frustration of fans of WWE regarding American wrestler John Cena's over-publicity, depict a snippet of a popular film, TV series, song or other form of media that gets interrupted by Cena's entrance video, as an announcer yells "And his name is John Cena!"
 and his theme song "The Time Is Now", often played loudly.
 The meme was very well received by journalists and Cena himself.
Netflix and chill is an internet slang term used as an invitation to watch Netflix together, and is also often used as a euphemism for sex, either between partners or casually as a "booty call".
 Since its first recorded, non-sexual use in a tweet posted in 2009, the term has gained popularity within the Twitter community and other social media sites such as Facebook and Vine.
 By 2015, "Netflix and chill" had become an internet meme, with its use in teenage social media commonly described as "sexual" by "Fusion".
 Much like "selfie", use of the term has now spread beyond the internet and into general common use.
Vaporwave is a microgenre of electronic music and an Internet meme that emerged in the early 2010s.
 The music typically features a fascination with 1980s and 1990s styles such as elevator music, smooth jazz, R&B, and lounge music often sampling or manipulating tracks via chopped and screwed techniques and other effects.
 The subculture surrounding vaporwave is often associated with an ambiguous or satirical take on consumer capitalism and popular culture, and tends to be characterized by a nostalgic or surrealist engagement with the popular entertainment, technology and advertising of previous decades.
 It also incorporates early Internet imagery, late 1990s web design, glitch art, and cyberpunk tropes in its cover artwork and music videos.