# "Here's Your-" "Here's Your-", also known as Surprised Fast Food Worker, started as a single frame from a 2013 YouTube drive-thru prank that K-pop fans turned into a Twitter reaction format in spring 2020. By February 2022, the setup mutated into the "Is That a Weed X" template with the soldier from Call of Duty: Black Ops standing in for the original worker. ## Origin YouTube prankster MagicofRahat uploaded "Drive Thru Invisible Driver Prank" on January 8, 2013, wearing a car-seat costume so drive-thru staff would hand food into what looked like an empty vehicle[1]. "Here's Your-", also known as Surprised Fast Food Worker, is centered on a frame at the 1:35 mark of that clip, where one worker leans through the window with wide-eyed surprise[6]. Early reuse stayed small on Twitter, with accounts like @Sir_Ocera deploying the frame as a standalone reaction in January 2020[7] before K-pop Twitter gave it a defined caption structure. - **Platform:** YouTube (source video) / Twitter (viral spread) - **Creator:** Unknown - **Date:** 2013 ## Overview Posts pair the screenshot with a photo or character the worker appears to see through the drive-thru window, often with a caption like "Here's your-" cut off mid-sentence to sell the shock[1]. The joke lands because the expression reads as genuine horror or confusion, so any absurd "customer" can fill the slot, from a cartoon character to a fandom mascot. K-pop fancams of idols filled Twitter timelines during spring 2020[2], and fan accounts for Sonic the Hedgehog[4] and Shrek[5] joined in within days. Four-panel variations added a second "smiling" expression drawn in FaceApp by Twitter user @_Troyyxy[9], giving the template room to tell a mini-story across frames. ## How to Use Grab the screengrab of the surprised drive-thru worker and place a photo of the "customer" (a character, celebrity, or inside-joke figure) where the caption implies the worker can see them. Common convention is to caption it "Here's your-" and cut off the sentence so the pause reads as the worker's reaction. Four-panel variations often follow the shock face with a smiling face to flip the reaction mid-joke. ## Frequently Asked Questions ### What is "Here's Your-"? A reaction image of a surprised fast-food worker handing out an order, usually captioned with "Here's your-" cut off mid-sentence as the worker reacts to an unexpected customer[1]. ### Where did "Here's Your-" come from? It comes from a frame at the 1:35 mark of MagicofRahat's 2013 "Drive Thru Invisible Driver Prank" YouTube video[1]. ### What does "Here's Your-" mean? The cut-off line and the worker's shocked face frame a joke about whoever shows up at the drive-thru being so unexpected the worker freezes mid-handoff[2]. ### How do you use "Here's Your-"? Pair the image with a photo of a character or person as the "customer" and caption it with "Here's your-" to set up the surprise, as @sergiyooooooooo did with a Shrek edit in April 2020[5]. ### Is "Here's Your-" still popular? Peak virality came in spring 2020, and the setup mutated into the "Is That a Weed X" meme by February 2022[6]. ## References 1. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVrJ8DxECbg]() 2. [https://twitter.com/13chnwar/status/1244916321814446081]() 3. [https://twitter.com/huangsparkle/status/1244925896286334976]() 4. [https://yori-kageyama9.tumblr.com/post/614424754077794304/sir-heres-your-chili-dog]() 5. [https://twitter.com/sergiyooooooooo/status/1246636032642011138]() 6. [https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/heres-your-surprised-fast-food-worker]() 7. [https://twitter.com/Sir_Ocera/status/1213672658304425984]() 8. [https://twitter.com/kthseoulove/status/1245407810474688517]() 9. [https://dadd.tumblr.com/post/615150617879543808]() 10. [https://www.instagram.com/p/CI2NabHAsNw/]() --- Source: https://meme.com/memes/heres-your-surprised-fast-food-worker Published by meme.com — The Internet Meme Library