>>93335894It'll never stop being a thing. Loss has transcended the original comic and is now an abstract meme.
It's instantly recognizable to the point where people see Loss in things that were never intended to be Loss, it can be adapted to literally any situation, it's really easy to make your own versions of it, it's mocking a person that's almost universally disliked even outside 4chan, it doesn't rely on a single event, joke or reference to make it lose relevance over time (apart from the fact that the structure of the meme is in itself a reference, but that's abstract enough even people who have never seen the original Loss can partake of the meme), and it isn't associated with certain movements that make people judge it (whether favorable or not) by association alone.
It's more durable than Baneposting and more inclusive than Pepe. Loss is the pinnacle of modern memedom and future cultures will devote entire studies to its meaning and relevance.
