Manga girl with Cheems doge edited over her chest saying 'This is what men like, right?'

This Is What Men Like, Right?

2019image macro / exploitableclassic

Published November 4, 2026

This Is What Men Like, Right?, also known as A Todos Los Chicos Les Gusta Esto, No?, is an exploitable Spanish-language meme series built on a censored hentai panel where edits of video games, anime and other hobbies get pasted over a character's chest. It started on Twitter in July 2019 among Spanish-speaking users1 and jumped to English-language subreddits by January 2020, when a Sekiro version hit r/Sekiro2.

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Overview

Every entry in the series reuses the same base image: page seven of issue one of the hentai manga Shimazu Tekkou Special Nursing, cropped to the moment where the protagonist pulls open her shirt. Editors paste a logo, screenshot or promo art of whatever hobby, game or franchise they want to joke about over her bra, while her Spanish speech bubble keeps asking, A todos los chicos les gusta esto, no?, which translates roughly to All the boys like this, right?1.

The joke works because the character's teasing, confident expression gets forced into pitching things men almost never find sexy in that way, like Minecraft, Pot of Greed or Marselo. Spanish-speaking users ran the format first and the original caption stuck even after it crossed into English-speaking communities, which sometimes swap in their own line but keep the compositional gag intact23.

Origin & Background

Platform
Twitter (Spanish-speaking users) / Reddit (English spread)
Creator
@BabyJoi7
Date
2019

Twitter user @BabyJoi7 posted the first known version on July 12th, 2019, pasting a Minecraft promo over the character's chest in a panel of Shimazu Tekkou Special Nursing. The tweet was shared by the account @memefeos and went on to collect more than 1,800 likes and over 400 retweets1.

The manga artist drew the source page; @BabyJoi7 is credited with the earliest known edit rather than the underlying artwork. Shimazu Tekkou Special Nursing supplied the panel and the speech bubble, and the Spanish caption translated from Japanese became the core of the format3.

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How It Spread

Within days of the Minecraft edit, Spanish-speaking anime accounts picked up the template. On July 17th, 2019, Twitter user @Animextrem_ posted a JoJo's Bizarre Adventure version, which gathered more than 600 likes2. The format stayed mostly inside Spanish-speaking Twitter for the rest of 2019.

The jump to English communities came on January 2nd, 2020, when a Sekiro edit was posted to r/Sekiro and pulled in over 4,500 upvotes, making it the first widely circulated English-language use of the template4. Three days later, on January 5th, the Instagram page ketchupposting posted a version about the footballer Marselo, which brought in over 10,000 likes5.

The meme stayed usable as new subjects rolled through. On March 24th, 2021, Redditor THEREALADANGER posted a Doge version to r/dogelore that drew over 2,800 upvotes6, and on January 13th, 2023, the Facebook page Yugioh Profesional ran a Pot of Greed edit that earned over 150 shares and 780 reactions in its first month3.

Timeline

2019-07-12

Twitter user @BabyJoi7 posts the first known edit, pasting a Minecraft promo over the Shimazu Tekkou Special Nursing panel.

2019-07-17

Twitter user @Animextrem_ posts a JoJo's Bizarre Adventure version, one of the earliest anime-fandom edits.

2020-01-02

A Sekiro edit posted to r/Sekiro becomes the first widely upvoted English-language version.

2020-01-05

Instagram page ketchupposting runs a Marselo edit that passes 10,000 likes.

2021-03-24

Redditor THEREALADANGER posts a Doge version on r/dogelore.

2023-01-13

Facebook page Yugioh Profesional posts a Pot of Greed version that collects 780+ reactions in a month.

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Frequently Asked Questions