Da share z0ne

Last updated

@dasharez0ne
Da share z0ne.jpg
Da share z0ne's Twitter profile photo
Other names
  • da share z0ne (or "zone") [lower-alpha 1]
  • Da motha fucken share z0ne
  • Admin (character who operates the account)
Years active2015–present
Known for Ironic humor and skeleton art image macros
Website @dasharez0ne on Twitter

@dasharez0ne (also known as da share z0ne, Da motha fuckin share z0ne, da z0ne, DSZ, and other variations) [lower-alpha 1] is a social media account known for posting image macros pairing skeleton art and absurdist or ironic captions. Da share z0ne's posts are an elaborate parody of online hyper-masculinity; specifically, da share z0ne's posts mimic "tough guy" memes with characteristics like macho posturing, poor graphic design, and juvenile fondness for generically "cool" imagery like skeletons, leather jackets, grim reapers, tombstones, flames, and guns.

Contents

The creator or creators of da share z0ne operate anonymously. The account is supposedly operated by a fictitious skeleton character known as Admin. All the posts, as well as responses to press inquiries, are made in-character as Admin. In ironic contrast to the over-the-top macho aesthetic of the imagery, the Admin character himself is neurotic, emotionally sensitive, "woke", and preoccupied with mundane aspects of everyday life. The juxtaposition provides much of the satirical effect.

Journalists have praised da share z0ne for its distinct, off-kilter brand of humor and the rich characterization of Admin. In 2018, da share z0ne launched an original trading card game called The Devil's Level with the help of artistic collaborators, including fellow Twitter user dril, Drew Fairweather, and numerous comics artists.

Social media posts

Da share z0ne began posting in September 2015. [2] The account is best-known for image macros that combine artwork of skeletons, compiled from various Internet sources, with superimposed captions in assorted typefaces. [3] The account is loosely affiliated with the "Weird Twitter" subculture. [1] [4] The account is an extended parody of a particular style of overtly masculine meme page on social media. In the words of The A.V. Club 's Gabe Worgaftik, the target of its parody is "the kind of Facebook page that posts tough-guy memes over pictures of skeletons that your fuck-up cousin shares ... this generation's version of a 'Keep honking, I'm reloading' bumper sticker." [5] Writing for Dazed , Luke O'Neil called da share z0ne a "riff on the style of toxic masculinity that can be found on specific corners of the meme-based internet ... where dudes are dudes, motorcycles and guns kick ass, and everything you need to know about a guy can be crammed onto a horribly designed image macro of clashing fonts, unreadable texts, and shoddy looking graphics." [6]

In November 2018, The Columbus Dispatch reported that webcomic artist Drew Fairweather runs da share z0ne. [7]

In February 2020, Admin posted several tweets endorsing Bernie Sanders for the Democratic primary in 2020. [8] [9] [10]

Visual aesthetic

An image macro created by da share z0ne. The caption reads: .mw-parser-output span.smallcaps{font-variant:small-caps}.mw-parser-output span.smallcaps-smaller{font-size:85%} "Awww... You need a "safe space"??? How about I pledge to do my very best to provide one!!!" Da share z0ne safe space.jpg
An image macro created by da share z0ne. The caption reads: "Awww... You need a "safe space"??? How about I pledge to do my very best to provide one!!!"

Da share z0ne posts are characterized by purposefully poor graphic design, [6] using multiple tacky fonts in a single image and a different watermark in almost every image. [1] [3] The visual style of da share z0ne was described by Slate 's Jacob Brogan as a "borderline comical gothic aesthetic" with a "mock-fascination with fatalist cool," but with "silly" captions that "operate in winkingly awkward contradistinction to the pictures." [1] Motherboard 's Rachel Pick called the account's aesthetic a "mash-up of what guys who own Harleys and stoned 14-year-olds think looks cool." [12] According to Zack Boehm of Uloop, a typical da share z0ne meme is a "configuration of the following: The gaunt visage of a demonic skeleton (this is a DSZ staple), fire, guns, motorcycles, leather jackets, Viking garb, laptops, and short missives like 'Why do bad people get to have good pets?' or 'Thinkin about getting really into Japan' spelled out in Windows '95 word art." [2]

Archer Angel at The Daily Dot compared da share z0ne's format to the approach pioneered by Gangster Popeye, a satirical page likewise "inspired by the 'tough guy' memes from pages like KrazyTrain and Check Dis Shit Out—macros that feature text on themes such as being a badass and not taking shit from anyone, superimposed on pictures of skeletons (often holding weapons)." [13] Roisin Kiberd of Motherboard connected da share z0ne within a history of repurposing skeleton art in Internet culture—"memetic memento mori "—dating back to the 1990s. [14]

"Admin" character

Da share z0ne is run by an anonymous person or group of people. [3] [12] The fictional character who purportedly runs da share z0ne is a skeleton [lower-alpha 2] named Admin. [6] [12] The creator or creators of da share z0ne respond in-character as Admin to press inquiries, [lower-alpha 3] and Admin has given interviews with Herb.co, [17] Dazed, [6] Vice Media's Motherboard, [12] Newsweek , [15] and New York magazine. [16] In his posts and other messages, Admin usually types in all caps with numerous misspellings. [15]

Admin has been described as an everyman (or "every-skeleton") [14] character whose "relatable" struggles mirror everyday struggles and the impact of Internet culture on his generation. [6] Admin hates his job, enjoys marijuana, and has lowbrow taste. [12] In da share z0ne posts, Admin has complained of irritable bowel syndrome, experiences of social anxiety, and depression. [3] [6] [12] Admin frequently breaks the fourth wall in posts; for example, they describe running da share z0ne itself, boast about their inflated sense of the account's popularity, reference their own computer problems, and accidentally type out and submit web searches as tweets. [3] Miles Klee wrote that the Admin's defining trait is their "nerdy white-collar warriorhood." [18]

An important aspect of Admin's persona is their social consciousness; [3] [6] [15] Kiberd described Admin as an "unlikely—but lovable—social justice hero." [14] The character's usage and love of hyper-masculine imagery ironically contrasts with their actual personality, which is neurotic, unintelligent, awkward, and lonely, yet also deeply sensitive, essentially decent, and even socially conscious. [6] Diverging from the latent racism, misogyny, homophobia and transphobia commonly found on the pages that da share z0ne parodies, Admin "explicitly performs 'wokeness'" [3] with consciousness-raising, albeit "deeply campy," [19] slogans in its posts on topics such as gender, immigration, refugees, consent, and safe spaces. [3] [15] Admin's socially conscious posts are, according to Emily Gaudette at Newsweek, "like reading the private thoughts of a liberal goth kid whose taste in art hasn't yet caught up to their advanced understanding of mental health and politics." [15]

The detailed characterization of Admin—particularly the stark contrast between their character and the "cool" imagery—supplies much of da share z0ne's ironic humor and satirical content. Boehm notes that the "jarring dissonance" between Admin's "vulnerable, pitiable" text and the "gothic, biker-horror imagery" is crucial to the page's satirical effect, applying the creators' knowledge of "the kind of strange macho, anonymously aggressive internet culture that [da share z0ne is] trying to spoof" to "deftly needle at the hypocritical constructs of masculinity with a gnarled, bony skeleton finger." [2] O'Neil writes that the contrast reveals the subtext of loneliness behind the online "tough guy" archetype that Admin caricatures. [6] Jay Hathaway at The Daily Dot wrote that a "character-driven Twitter account hasn't blended macho attitude and complete personal dysfunction this perfectly" since Karl Welzein (@dadboner), a Twitter character written by comedian Mike Burns who is "a divorced, middle-aged Detroit dude who loves to rock hard and scope babes, but mainly hangs around the parking lot at Applebee's." [3]

Popularity and reception

Vice Media reported that da share z0ne had accumulated almost 88,000 followers on Twitter by January 2018. [12] The account hit 100,000 followers in June 2018. [20] According to Hathaway, da share z0ne has a "universal appeal" that "crosses cliquish social boundaries," as its memes are "retweeted by everyone from Weird Twitter chuckleboys to cool, queer, indie gamers to dry and boring media-marketing types." [3] Jacob Brogan of Slate quoted and agreed with Hathaway's assessment of the account's "universal appeal," praising the persona of the account for "gently making light of the way we all present ourselves on social media—of the way we attempt to show off the best, brightest versions of our lives, only to accidentally reveal just how lame we really are." [1] Luke O'Neil at Dazed praised the sharpness of da share z0ne's satire, as well as its surprising emotional depth and warmth:

The surface level appeal of the account ... will be obvious to anyone fluent in the world of absurdist, shit-posting meme pages on Facebook and Reddit and the like. But as the juxtaposition of traditionally hyper-masculine signifiers and Admin's foibles at the heart of each post points up, there's a significant departure from the norm here: Da Share Z0ne has heart. Unlike so much other internet humour, there's nothing malicious about it, unless you count yourself among the type of brutish bore it's parodying in the first place. [6]

Will Menaker, a cohost on the political comedy podcast Chapo Trap House , made a tongue-in-cheek call for da share z0ne to receive the MacArthur "Genius Grant" in June 2016. [21] Mic named a post from da share z0ne as one of 101 "canonical" tweets. [18] In October 2017, Jerry Saltz, senior art critic for New York magazine, replied to a post by da share z0ne to call the account "Very late Francis Bacon?" [22] In December 2017, Alex Greenberger of ARTnews included da share z0ne in a round-up of the year's best art on screens—including onscreen art installations at galleries and museums, cinema, television, and art "on my laptop"—saying "[i]t's art if I say it is—and da share z0ne is art." [4] Da share z0ne was nominated in the "weird" category for the 10th Shorty Awards, an annual awards show by Sawhorse Media that recognizes exceptional short-form content on the social web, but it did not place as a finalist. [23] [24]

Da Share Z0ne was named one of "The 100 best, worst, and weirdest things we saw on the internet in the 2010s" in 2019 by the AV Club.

The Devil's Level card game

The Devil's Level
The Devil's Level cards.jpg
A selection of cards from The Devil's Level
Designer Admin (creator or creators of da share z0ne) and credited guest artists
PublisherSelf-published
Players2–8 players
Age range18+
ChanceSome (order of cards drawn, various card abilities)

The Devil's Level is a trading card game based on da share z0ne. Funded via Kickstarter, The Devil's Level reached its initial fundraising goal of $28,000 within hours of its launch on January 22, 2018. [5] By the campaign's conclusion a month later, the game had reached $227,250 in funding. [25] It is expected to ship in September 2018. [12]

The Devil's Level features a core deck of 144 cards, plus three 36-card expansion packs, [25] with cards encased in a foil-embossed skull box designed by Oliver Leach. [12] The game's rules have been compared to Magic: The Gathering and Cards Against Humanity . [6] [12] [17]

Guest artists

Admin claimed responsibility for "most" of the card artwork and credited the following guest artists (listed with their Twitter handles, as they are on the Kickstarter page) for making contributions: [25]

See also

Notes

  1. 1 2 The account's name is often rendered capitalized ("Da Share Z0ne"), as is conventional for proper nouns. However, Slate writer Jacob Brogan said that he rendered the account's name this way only to conform with the publication's style guide, and that da share z0ne itself seems to "favor[] an all-lowercase spelling." [1]
  2. ↑ When asked "[a]re you a skeleton, or do you just identify with the image of skeletons?" in Newsweek, Admin replied "EVERYONE IS A SKELETON THINK ABOUT IT" [ sic ]. [15] Similarly, Admin told New York "EVERYONE IS A SKELETON (THINK ABOUT IT) AND IM A SKELETON. SO ITS A PIC OF ME (ADMIN)" [ sic ]. [16] Da share z0ne collaborator Oliver Leach told Vice "[h]e really is a skeleton," but when pressed by the interviewer, Leach could not explain the mechanics of how Admin smokes a bong. [12]
  3. ↑ On the other hand, da share z0ne has also been known to ignore press inquiries or to respond to journalists in odd ways, an expression of the account's hostility to "bloggers attempting to turn jokes into content." [6] When The Daily Dot reached out to da share z0ne, they received no reply, but noted several tweets from the account mocking attempts by the press to profile the account. [3] Slate received no reply to an interview request for 12 hours, despite a read receipt indicating that the account had seen Slate's message almost immediately after it had been sent, before da share z0ne ultimately "sent a photograph of what appeared to be a hairy, naked butt." [1]
  4. ↑ When asked about his contributions to The Devil's Level, dril disavowed his involvement, telling Vice[ sic ]: "ididn't do any of the designs. i dont believe in art. i wore a nice butlers outfit and brought fresh towels to admin and his friends. i looked very handsome." Further, dril claimed he had not even played The Devil's Level, explaining "only other geniuses are permitted to play iot," but also claimed that Amazon founder and CEO Jeff Bezos had played and endorsed the game. [12]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jason Scott</span> American technology historian and archivist

Jason Scott Sadofsky, more commonly known as Jason Scott, is an American archivist, historian of technology, filmmaker, performer, and actor. Scott has been known by the online pseudonyms Sketch, SketchCow, The Slipped Disk, and textfiles. He has been called "the figurehead of the digital archiving world".

Web fiction is written works of literature available primarily or solely on the Internet. A common type of web fiction is the web serial. The term comes from old serial stories that were once published regularly in newspapers and magazines.

Homestuck is an Internet fiction webcomic series created by American author and artist Andrew Hussie. The fourth and best-known of Hussie's four MS Paint Adventures, it originally ran from April 13, 2009 to April 13, 2016. Though normally described as a webcomic, and partly constituted by a series of single panel pages, Homestuck also relied heavily on Flash animations and instant message logs to convey its story, along with occasional use of browser games.

Reblogging is the mechanism in blogging which allows users to repost the content of another user's post with an indication that the source of the post is another user.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Vine (service)</span> Defunct American social network for short videos

Vine was an American short-form video hosting service where users could share 6-second-long looping video clips. It was originally launched on January 24, 2013, by Vine Labs, Inc. Bought by Twitter, Inc. in 2012 before its launch, the service was shut down on January 17, 2017, and the app was discontinued a few months later.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Toby Fox</span> American video game designer and composer (born 1991)

Robert F. "Toby" Fox is an American video game developer and composer. He is best known for developing the role-playing video game Undertale, which garnered acclaim and has received nominations for a British Academy Game Award, three Game Awards and D.I.C.E. Awards. He has also created Deltarune, which features many characters and features from Undertale, and has also garnered significant praise.

The history of webcomics follows the advances of technology, art, and business of comics on the Internet. The first comics were shared through the Internet in the mid-1980s. Some early webcomics were derivatives from print comics, but when the World Wide Web became widely popular in the mid-1990s, more people started creating comics exclusively for this medium. By the year 2000, various webcomic creators were financially successful and webcomics became more artistically recognized.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Pepe the Frog</span> Webcomic character and Internet meme

Pepe the Frog is a webcomic character and Internet meme created by cartoonist Matt Furie. Designed as a green anthropomorphic frog with a humanoid body, Pepe originated in Furie's 2005 comic Boy's Club. The character became an Internet meme when his popularity steadily grew across websites such as Myspace, Gaia Online, and 4chan in 2008. By 2015, he had become one of the most popular memes used on 4chan and Tumblr. Different types of Pepe memes include "Sad Frog", "Smug Frog", "Angry Pepe", "Feels Frog", and "You will never..." Frog. Since 2014, "rare Pepes" have been posted on the "meme market" as if they were trading cards.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Dat Boi</span> Meme of a frog riding a unicycle

Dat Boi is an Internet meme originating from the clip art website Animation Factory. The meme garnered popularity on Tumblr in 2015 before gaining more recognition through Twitter in 2016. It is usually accompanied by a person saying "here come dat boi".

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Triple parentheses</span> Antisemitic symbol

Triple parentheses or triple brackets, or an echo, often referred to in print as an ( ), are an antisemitic symbol that has been used to highlight the names of individuals thought to be Jews, and the names of organizations thought to be owned by Jews. This use of the symbol originated from the alt-right-affiliated, neo-Nazi blog The Right Stuff, whose editors said that the symbol refers to the historic actions of Jews which have caused their surnames to "echo throughout history". The triple parentheses have been adopted as an online stigma by antisemites, neo-Nazis, browsers of the "Politically Incorrect" board on 4chan, and white nationalists to identify individuals of Jewish background as targets for online harassment, such as Jewish political journalists critical of Donald Trump during his 2016 election campaign.

<i>Gunshow</i> (webcomic) 2008 American webcomic

Gunshow is a 2008 webcomic created by KC Green. The webcomic is gag-a-day, having little overarching story and covering a large variation of topics with strong tonal shifts. Gunshow is well known for spawning the "This is fine" internet meme in 2013. The webcomic concluded in 2014, as Green moved on to other creative work.

r/The_Donald Subreddit in support of U.S. president Donald Trump

r/The_Donald was a subreddit where participants created discussions and Internet memes in support of U.S. president Donald Trump. Initially created in June 2015 following the announcement of Trump's presidential campaign, the community grew to over 790,000 subscribers who described themselves as "Patriots". The community was banned in June 2020 for violating Reddit rules on harassment and targeting. It was ranked as one of the most active communities on Reddit.

In Internet culture, a Milkshake Duck is a person who gains popularity on social media for some positive or charming trait but is later revealed to have a distasteful history or to engage in offensive behavior. The term has been connected to cancel culture, a perceived trend of call-out culture on social media, sometimes resulting in celebrities being ostracized and careers abruptly derailed by publicized misconduct.

dril Pseudonymous Twitter user (born 1987)

@dril is a pseudonymous Twitter user best known for his idiosyncratic style of absurdist humor and non sequiturs. The account and the character associated with the tweets are all commonly referred to as dril or wint, both rendered lowercase but often capitalized by others. Since his first tweet in 2008, dril has become a popular and influential Twitter user with more than 1.8 million followers.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bowsette</span> Fan-made version of Nintendos Bowser

Bowsette or Koopa-hime, is a fan-made, moe anthropomorphized and gender-swapped version of the Mario franchise character Bowser, in which he is transformed by the Super Crown power-up to resemble the franchise character Princess Peach. The character was originally created on 19 September 2018 by Ayyk92, a Malaysian online artist, as part of a comic strip which he posted to Twitter. Bowsette subsequently became an internet meme and rose in popularity internationally, with related hashtags in English and Japanese trending on Twitter; several professional Japanese artists contributed their own renditions of the character on the website.

<i>Dril Official "Mr. Ten Years" Anniversary Collection</i> Book by Internet personality dril

Dril Official "Mr. Ten Years" Anniversary Collection is the first book by dril, a pseudonymous Twitter user known for his absurdist humor. The book is the author's compilation of the account's best tweets from its first ten years, alongside new original illustrations. The tweets are sorted into sections by topic. The book was self-published in paperback and ebook formats. According to the preface, dril published the book in print so that his tweets would survive a future societal collapse and digital dark age.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">NPC (meme)</span> An insult that implies a person lacks critical thinking

The NPC, derived from non-player character, is an Internet meme that represents people who do not think for themselves or do not make their own decisions; those who lack introspection or intrapersonal communication. The meme gained further viral status on TikTok, with the surge of "NPC Streamers". In terms of politics, it's often been used by those with anti-establishment views to describe those who fail to question authority, "groupthink", or a stance that would display conformity and obedience. The NPC meme, which graphically is based on the Wojak meme, was created in July 2016 by an anonymous author and first published on the imageboard 4chan, where the idea and inspiration behind the meme were introduced.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Stan Twitter</span> Online community of X (formerly Twitter) users

Stan Twitter is a community of X users that post opinions related to celebrities, music, TV shows, movies, video games, social media, and others. The community has been noted for its particular shared terminology but also for incidents of harassment and bullying. Usually, Stan Twitter revolves around discussing public figures — primarily those in the entertainment industry such as actors and musicians.

Extremely online, also terminally online or chronically online, is a phrase referring to someone closely engaged with Internet culture. People said to be extremely online often believe that online posts are very important. Events and phenomena can themselves be extremely online; while often used as a descriptive term, the phenomenon of extreme online usage has been described as "both a reformation of the delivery of ideas – shared through words and videos and memes and GIFs and copypasta – and the ideas themselves". Here "online" is used to describe "a way of doing things, not [simply] the place they are done".

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Brogan, Jacob (July 11, 2016). "Welcome to Da Share Z0ne, the Coolest Uncool Place on the Internet". Slate . Archived from the original on June 13, 2017. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
  2. 1 2 3 Boehm, Zack (October 31, 2016). "Celebrating Halloween with Da Share Z0ne". Uloop. Archived from the original on April 29, 2017. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Hathaway, Jay (July 5, 2016). "The staggering genius of Da Share Z0ne, 2016's best Twitter account". The Daily Dot . Archived from the original on January 2, 2018. Retrieved January 27, 2018.
  4. 1 2 Greenberger, Alex (December 22, 2017). "The Year in Screens, in Museums, Galleries, and So On". ARTnews . Archived from the original on March 17, 2018. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  5. 1 2 Worgaftik, Gabe (January 25, 2018). "The depressed, horny skeletons of Da Share Z0ne are coming into the real world". The A.V. Club . Archived from the original on January 25, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 O'Neil, Luke (February 7, 2017). "The surreal meme page laughing at hyper-masculinity in deepest Facebook". Dazed . Archived from the original on February 7, 2018. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  7. ↑ Oller, Julia (November 23, 2018). "Upper Arlington's Drew Fairweather collects the worst of the web". The Columbus Dispatch . Archived from the original on November 23, 2018. Retrieved November 28, 2018.
  8. ↑ Ongweso, Edward Jr (February 3, 2020). "daSharez0ne's Admin Explains Why They Endorsed Bernie Sanders". Vice. Retrieved May 23, 2020.
  9. ↑ Lorenz, Taylor (February 13, 2020). "Michael Bloomberg's Campaign Suddenly Drops Memes Everywhere". The New York Times. ISSN   0362-4331 . Retrieved May 23, 2020.
  10. ↑ Tiffany, Kaitlyn (February 28, 2020). "You Can't Buy Memes". The Atlantic. Retrieved May 23, 2020.
  11. ↑ Admin [@dasharez0ne] (June 2, 2016). "SHARE Z0NE IS FOR EVERYBODY BITCH!!!!" (Tweet). Archived from the original on February 6, 2018. Retrieved June 2, 2018– via Twitter.
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Pick, Rachel (January 25, 2018). "Da Share Z0ne's Admin Wants You to Know They Have an IQ of 208". Motherboard. Vice Media. Archived from the original on January 25, 2018. Retrieved January 25, 2018.
  13. ↑ Archer, Angel (July 22, 2016). "Facebook is deleting popular meme pages without warning". The Daily Dot . Archived from the original on September 6, 2017. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
  14. 1 2 3 Kiberd, Roisin (October 30, 2017). "A Brief History of Skeleton Memes". Motherboard. Vice Media. Archived from the original on October 31, 2017. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
  15. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Gaudette, Emily (January 26, 2018). "Meet the Mysterious Skeleton Behind 'dasharez0ne'. Admin Likes to Smoke Legal Weed and Share Online Content with Friends". Newsweek . Archived from the original on January 28, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
  16. 1 2 Feldman, Brian (January 25, 2018). "Talking to Da Share Z0ne's Admin About Their Successful Kickstarter". New York . Archived from the original on January 27, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
  17. 1 2 Kotzer, Zack (January 25, 2018). "Meme cult 'Da Share Z0ne' unveils a crazy-ass card game for weed lovers". Herb . Archived from the original on January 28, 2018. Retrieved January 28, 2018.
  18. 1 2 Klee, Miles (June 8, 2017). "101 Canonical Tweets: The best, most influential tweets in Twitter history". Mic . Archived from the original on September 11, 2017. Retrieved January 27, 2018.
  19. ↑ Creamer, Nick (July 6, 2016). "Is The Lost Village Actually a Comedy?". Anime News Network . Archived from the original on September 12, 2017. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  20. ↑ "da share z0ne (@dasharez0ne)". Twitter . Archived from the original on June 2, 2018. Retrieved June 2, 2018.
  21. ↑ Menaker, Will [@willmenaker] (June 1, 2016). "Give @dasharez0ne the MacArthur Genius Grant" (Tweet). Archived from the original on March 21, 2018 – via Twitter.
  22. ↑ Saltz, Jerry [@jerrysaltz] (October 31, 2017). "Very late Francis Bacon?" (Tweet). Retrieved November 28, 2018– via Twitter.
  23. ↑ "da share z0ne". The Shorty Awards. January 16, 2018. Archived from the original on February 1, 2018. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
  24. ↑ Ramos, Dino-Ray (January 16, 2018). "Shorty Awards Nominees: Tiffany Haddish, Lena Waithe Among Those Recognized For Social Media Excellence". Deadline.com . Archived from the original on February 27, 2018. Retrieved March 21, 2018.
  25. 1 2 3 "Da Share Z0ne: THE DEVIL'S LEVEL Card Game". Kickstarter. January 22, 2018. Archived from the original on March 15, 2018. Retrieved March 20, 2018.
This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.