Do You Like My Silly Hat You Are An Enemy Of Christ

2025Webcomic / redraw templateactive

Also known as: You Are The Enemy Of Christ · Silly Hat Meme

"Do You Like My Silly Hat?" is a webcomic-turned-redraw template created by Twitter/X artist Nyazsche in January 2025. The comic shows a cat in a propeller hat asking a friend if they like it, only to be told "You are an enemy of Christ." The format exploded into a massive redraw trend where artists pair characters known for distinctive hats with their rivals or nemeses.

Overview

The meme is based on a simple two-panel webcomic featuring Nyazsche's signature anthropomorphic cat characters. In the first panel, a cat wearing a colorful propeller beanie cheerfully asks, "Do you like my silly hat?" In the second panel, a second cat stares back with a deadpan expression and replies, "You are an enemy of Christ." The humor comes from the extreme overreaction to something completely harmless2.

The format quickly became a redraw template. Artists swap in characters from anime, video games, cartoons, and other media, typically picking someone with a recognizable hat or headpiece and pairing them with an antagonist or rival. The structure is always the same: innocent question, wildly disproportionate religious condemnation.

On January 7th, 2025, Twitter/X user @Nyazsche posted the original webcomic to their account2. The comic used Nyazsche's recurring anthropomorphic cat characters in the two-panel exchange that would become the template. The post picked up serious traction fast, pulling in over 58,000 likes and 6,000 retweets within just two days.

That same day, Twitter/X user @rosemarytrash quote-tweeted the comic with the caption "this is what being transgender feels like," adding a layer of relatable humor about being judged for self-expression. That quote tweet outpaced the original, racking up over 115,000 likes in two days2.

The first known redraw also appeared on January 7th, posted by @sigmaflopology on Twitter/X. It referenced the popular Bungou Stray Dogs ship "Fyozai," a fan-name combining characters Fyodor Dostoyevsky and Osamu Dazai.

Origin & Background

Platform
Twitter / X (original comic), Twitter / X (viral spread)
Key People
Nyazsche
Date
2025

On January 7th, 2025, Twitter/X user @Nyazsche posted the original webcomic to their account2. The comic used Nyazsche's recurring anthropomorphic cat characters in the two-panel exchange that would become the template. The post picked up serious traction fast, pulling in over 58,000 likes and 6,000 retweets within just two days.

That same day, Twitter/X user @rosemarytrash quote-tweeted the comic with the caption "this is what being transgender feels like," adding a layer of relatable humor about being judged for self-expression. That quote tweet outpaced the original, racking up over 115,000 likes in two days2.

The first known redraw also appeared on January 7th, posted by @sigmaflopology on Twitter/X. It referenced the popular Bungou Stray Dogs ship "Fyozai," a fan-name combining characters Fyodor Dostoyevsky and Osamu Dazai.

How It Spread

The redraw trend took off on January 8th, 2025, with artists across fandoms adapting the format. Twitter/X user @InfernapeLunala posted a version featuring Selene from the Pokemon Sun and Moon games, which pulled 22,000 likes and 2,000 retweets in a single day. The same day, @mellitude posted an edit with a cat-like version of Stolas from Hazbin Hotel with the caption "This is what stolas hate feels like," gathering over 2,000 likes. Also on January 8th, @kbaradanikto shared a redraw featuring Bill Cipher from Gravity Falls, earning over 3,000 likes.

By January 9th, the trend had spread into VTuber communities. Twitter/X user @Lebi_MAX posted a redraw featuring Hololive member Gigi Murin, which picked up over 5,000 likes and 700 retweets. The format kept spreading across anime, gaming, and cartoon fandoms throughout January 2025, with the "hat character + nemesis" pairing becoming the standard approach.

The meme's appeal is its versatility. Any character with a distinctive hat or headpiece works as the first panel, and any disapproving or hostile character works as the second. This made it easy for fan artists across dozens of fandoms to create their own versions without needing to force the joke.

How to Use This Meme

The format follows a straightforward template:

1

Pick a character known for wearing a distinctive hat, helmet, or headpiece

2

Draw or edit them in the first panel saying "Do you like my silly hat?"

3

Pick a second character who is their rival, nemesis, or someone who would disapprove of them

4

Draw or edit them in the second panel responding with "You are an enemy of Christ"

Cultural Impact

The meme tapped into a broader trend of redraws and fandom crossover content on Twitter/X in early 2025. @rosemarytrash's viral quote tweet connecting it to the transgender experience gave the format an additional dimension beyond pure fandom humor, with the "silly hat" standing in for any form of harmless self-expression that draws outsized hostility. This reading helped push the meme beyond fan art circles into wider internet culture.

Fun Facts

The quote tweet by @rosemarytrash nearly doubled the engagement of the original comic, getting 115,000 likes compared to the original's 58,000.

The very first redraw appeared the same day as the original post, showing how quickly the format caught on.

The template works across virtually any media franchise because most fictional universes have at least one character with a signature hat and at least one judgmental antagonist.

Derivatives & Variations

Fandom redraws:

Artists created versions for Pokemon, Gravity Falls, Hazbin Hotel, Hololive, and Bungou Stray Dogs, among many other franchises

Trans experience edits:

Following @rosemarytrash's quote tweet, versions reframing the comic as commentary on judgment toward gender expression spread widely

Non-hat variations:

Some redraws dropped the literal hat requirement and used any character trait that might draw irrational hostility

Frequently Asked Questions