The once-mighty Pepe Coin (PEPE) may have pioneered the frog meme coin narrative, but in 2025, it’s losing momentum. New data ...

There are several ways to buy and store Pepe Coin safely. Our expert walks you through it.

In 2016, the cult of Pepe turned to the Egyptian frog god Kek in order to cripple Hillary Clinton with psychic energy. (And they think it worked.) ...

There is one titled “ Killary Pepe ” that features the caption “circumvent any law” under an image of a Hillary Clinton frog sending an email. There is an entire series of Putin-themed Pepes.

Pepe the Frog started as a character from a comic series, "Boy's Club" by Matt Furie in 2005, according to Know Your Meme. While the somewhat sad-looking frog did not have racist or antisemitic ...

As we announced last week, ADL is thrilled to be working with Pepe’s creator, artist Matt Furie, in an effort to reclaim the reputation of this once-mellow frog, whose appropriation by members ...

“Pepe was never intended to be used as a symbol of hate,” ADL CEO Jonathan A. Greenblatt said. “The sad frog was meant to be just that, a sad frog.

But he said he's not sad about the trajectory of Pepe's life. Kermit vs. Pepe The demise of Pepe the frog is particularly sad when compared to the fate of the Internet's other famous amphibian: Kermit ...

Frog History In one of Furie's early comics, he portrayed Pepe standing up, urinating with his pants fully removed. "Feels good, man," was the frog's explanation for his behavior.

On Pepe’s darkest day, September 27, 2016, the Anti-Defamation League declared that this wonderful frog — who had dedicated his life to fun, frivolity, and a kind of chemically altered agape ...

Pepe the Frog is the creation of 38-year-old cartoonist Matt Furie, who declined to be interviewed for this story. The anthropomorphic frog first appeared 12 years ago in Furie's web comic Boy's Club.

Pepe the Frog's creator demanded that the author halt all distribution of the “Islamophobic” book and donate its profits.