Since Saturday evening, X has been buzzing with thousands of posts featuring minimalist images. It has the phrase “Click here” in bold black letters on a plain white background, next to a diagonal downward arrow. This viral trend has made many users curious about its origins. Are you one of those people who is confused by the flood of “click here” posts on your timeline? Curious who is joining this trend? ABP Live is here to help you.
People from all walks of life, from politicians to influencers, are interested in the “Click Here” trend.
Politicians join in on the 'click here' trend
Among them is Shiv Sena leader Priyanka Chaturvedi, who told X, “What is the story of the click here photo? My timeline is full of it! '' he expressed confusion.
The BJP also jumped on the viral bandwagon and capitalized on the trend with a message ahead of the upcoming Lok Sabha elections. The party shared a 'click here' post and repeated the slogan 'Phir ek baar Modi sarkar' (Modi government again) in Hindi within the alt text section of the post.
Similarly, the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) also took advantage of this trend to promote its mega rally scheduled for Sunday, March 31. Their “click here” post lacked any text explanation except for the message: “Come to Ramlila Maidan on March 31st to save the country.” ,” it says in Delhi in the alternative text section.
Football clubs join the fray
Prominent soccer clubs such as Barcelona and Paris Saint-Germain have also joined the fray, sharing “click here” posts on X.
Here are netizens' reactions to this
In these posts, the account shares images on X (formerly known as Twitter). The image has an arrow pointing to the bottom left of the image and the phrase “Click here,” prompting users to click the “ALT text” button for more information.
Netizens have had mixed reactions to this trend, with some expressing extreme confusion and others taking advantage of it. Below are some posts.
