Is Drake really the master of his own memes?

When Drake released For All The Dogs in October, it was clear that the multi-time Grammy winner was choosing “homies over hoes.” The album — a critical dud — was viewed by critics and fans alike as Drake’s mediocre attempt at courting the Andrew Tate alpha male crowd.Yet what came out of an album meant for “all the dogs” was a series of memes in which Drake was treated as the guy with the least amount of bark in him. For context, after the release of For All The Dogs, TikToks emerged making fun of Drake’s delivery on the song “IDGAF” featuring rapper Yeat. The jokes highlight the “overly excited” and “zesty” delivery of Drake’s line, “Money for fun.” Tweet may have been deleted Tweet may have been deleted The Yeat/Drake memes are not unusual. Drake’s entire internet persona is built around his perceived corniness — he’s emotional, he speaks about his feelings, and he morphs into a new ethnic identity every time he drops a new album. It’s kind of cringe, but it’s kind of the point. Drake’s ‘cornball charm’As a biracial, Jewish man from Toronto, Drake is a far cry from the stereotype of what rappers are supposed to be. In popular culture, rappers are supposed to be hard and tough, like your DMXs, Pusha T’s, and Biggie Smalls — they’re perceived as gang-affiliated dope boys. But Drake is just a soft and corny dude. He’s always been like that from the start (it’s no surprise he was…Is Drake really the master of his own memes?