Kekistani

comparative more Kekistani · superlative most Kekistani

1. Internet4chan slangOf, relating to, or notionally originating in the fictional alt-right country of Kekistan.

   The Kekistani flag became emblematic of Alt-Right trolling tactics.

   2018, Maik Fielitz, Nick Thurston, Post-Digital Cultures of the Far Right: Online Actions and Offline Consequences in Europe and the US, page 42

   2 more examples

   They claimed the “Kekistani” culture was under attack by social justice warriors and feminists.

   2019, Grant Kien, Communicating with Memes: Consequences in Post-truth Civilization, page 194

   This last element is crucial because much of the Kekistani subculture revolves around the refusal of the “politically correct”.

   2019, Tommaso Venturini, “From Fake To Junk News: The data politics of online virality”, in Didier Bigo, Engin Isin, Evelyn Ruppert, editors, Data Politics Worlds, Subjects, Rights, unnumbered page

plural Kekistanis

1. Internet4chan slangA notional citizen of the fictional alt-right country Kekistan.

   The crowd moves in on the Kekistani, who insists that he isn't a racist or a neo-Nazi or anything like that […]

   2020, Kevin D. Williamson, Big White Ghetto: Dead Broke, Stone-Cold Stupid, and High on Rage in the Dank Woolly Wilds of the "Real America", unnumbered page

   2 more examples

   These videos thus staged a conflict not only between Alt-Right Kekistanis and liberal SJWs but also between the imagined depths of authentic web subculture and its superficial surface.

   2018, Maik Fielitz, Nick Thurston, Post-Digital Cultures of the Far Right: Online Actions and Offline Consequences in Europe and the US, page 42

   In January 2017, possibly not uncoincidentally around the time of Trump's inauguration, the idea emerged on Twitter of the Republic of Kekistan, “a country created by users on 4chan's /pol/ board as the tongue-in-cheek ethnic origin of 'shitposters' known as 'Kekistanis' who worship the ancient Egyptian diety ^([sic]) Kek.

   2021, Uroš Cvoro, Kit Messham-Muir, Images of War in Contemporary Art: Terror and Conflict in the Mass Media, page 128