Xeroforhire Podcast — Episode SummaryThe kids shouting “6-7!” at school aren’t participating in a harmless trend — and they aren’t summoning demons either. In this episode, I unpack the entire chain behind the meme, tracing it from a gang call, to a drill rapper, to a TikTok basketball clip, and finally to your kid’s classroom. 6 7 kid meets skrilla - https://youtube.com/shorts/Hl0ofv-7CwY?si=qe8t1vp7l4rYtPTxNow hear the actual song (language warning) I compare the phenomenon to the gang-culture leakage I grew up with — when kids drew pitchforks on notebooks and threw up Westside signs without knowing the danger they were flirting with. Today’s version isn’t any more supernatural; it’s just faster, louder, and driven by algorithms instead of local neighborhoods.This episode breaks down:* why “6-7” didn’t actually start as nonsense* how a Philadelphia drill gang’s tagline slipped into mainstream kid culture* how one neglected kid in the stands accidentally supercharged the meme* why kids imitate signals they don’t understand* the difference between gang mimicry, internet brain rot, and real danger* why parents need to pay closer attention without falling into panic* and why not everything that looks dark online is a spiritual ritual — but almost everything has a trail behind itThis is Part 1 — the cultural and gang-layer breakdown.The deeper spiritual layer comes later this week.⏱️ Timestamps00:00 — Opening, what “6-7” sounds like and why kids yell it 01:00 — News segments claiming “it means nothing” — and why that’s wrong02:00 — My surprise that the story had darker roots03:00 — The three layers: dark origins → middle ground → brain-rot version03:50 — Comparing it to kids throwing up Westside signs in the 90s05:10 — The Sunnyside “OK” sign and the Folks gang pitchforks on notebooks07:00 — Why kids imitate symbols without knowing the danger07:40 — Introducing the 6-7 gang in Philadelphia (YSN)08:20 — The bounty and violent history09:10 — How the basketball player meme combined with drill culture10:00 — The viral TikTok clip that reignited everything11:00 — Kids flexing with drill lyrics without understanding them12:00 — The song “Doot Doot,” why it’s barely music, and the Baby Shark confusion13:00 — Neglected kids, edge-lords, and why one kid’s behavior spreads 67 to 67 others14:00 — Why I shut down “Dumb Ways to Die” immediately14:45 — How kids follow esoteric signals to avoid looking clueless15:10 — Why this isn’t a spiritual panic — but it is a culture warning15:30 — Closing remarks — Part 2 coming soon This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit xeroforhire.substack.com/subscribe