MyMemeCards editorial team
Watch the ref
Nobody has added this meme's ref yet. Got the original video or post?
In MyMemeCards, the meme card game, “Tokyo Ghoul” is a common card of the Memes World series 73, number 21811 of the collection, and the 187th best-known meme of its 300 cards. Here is what the meme means, where it comes from, and how to get its card.
What does the “Tokyo Ghoul” meme mean?
The expression often conveys identification with emotional pain, trauma, or deep melancholy. It is also used to ironically mock 'edgy' or excessively dark trends. Visual references, such as bananas or cracking fingers, translate inner discomfort or shared existential distress within the community.
Where does the “Tokyo Ghoul” meme come from?
The main source remains Sui Ishida's manga (2011) and Studio Pierrot's anime adaptation (2014). The community formed on Tumblr, Reddit, 4chan, and MyAnimeList. The 'Banana Haise' meme originates from a scene in Tokyo Ghoul:re where Haise Sasaki holds a banana poster, turned into a parody by fans. Other elements, like the '1000 minus 7' quote or finger-cracking gestures, symbolize suffering and trauma. These codes emerged spontaneously from forums without a single precise platform.
How to use the “Tokyo Ghoul” meme
- Share a banana image to ironically comment on one's own sadness or depressive state.
- Use the finger-cracking reference to evoke nervous tension or impending anxiety.
- Quote the banana scene to highlight the absurdity of an overly dramatized situation.
Also searched as
- Banana Haise
- Kaneki trauma
- Tokyo Ghoul edgy
- Haise bananas
- tokyo ghoul meme meaning
- banana haise origin
- kaneki crack knuckles meaning
- tokyo ghoul edgy aesthetic
- tokyo ghoul 1000 minus 7
The “Tokyo Ghoul” card in MyMemeCards
| Number | No. 21811 |
|---|---|
| Rarity | Common |
| Collection | Memes World series 73 |
| Fame | 63/100 · #187 of 300 |
| Recycle value | 5 MemeCoins (15 in Shiny) |
How to get the “Tokyo Ghoul” card
Every pack holds 5 meme cards, the first 3 of them Common; Tokyo Ghoul comes out of the Memes World series 73 as a common card. The pack odds say what each rarity weighs.
Your first pack is free and needs no account. After that a new free pack lands every 10 minutes, up to 3 waiting for you. You can also buy the card with MemeCoins on the market, bid for it at auction, or trade it — and a double recycles into 5 MemeCoins.
Open your free pack
5 meme cards, one of them at least Rare. One free pack per person.
Free · no account needed
Odds per card, averaged over a pack: Common 72%, Rare 23.9%, Epic 3.2%, Legendary 0.56%, Mythic 0.3%, Full Art ≤ 0.1%, Shiny 0.2%. Cards 1 to 3 are always Common, cards 4 and 5 climb the rarities. Rates drop for cards that circulate a lot. Details
Memes like “Tokyo Ghoul”
More cards of the Memes World series 73
Frequently asked questions
What is the Banana Haise meme?
It is a parody from Tokyo Ghoul:re. Haise Sasaki appears with a banana poster, which fans repurposed to illustrate absurdity or sadness.
What does cracking fingers mean in Tokyo Ghoul?
This gesture is linked to Kaneki Ken. It often symbolizes psychological suffering, trauma, or strong inner tension among fans.
Why is Tokyo Ghoul associated with edgy aesthetics?
The series explores dark themes like cannibalism and loss of humanity. Its fans sometimes adopt this melancholic or provocative aesthetic.
How do I get the Tokyo Ghoul meme card?
Open a pack of MyMemeCards: “Tokyo Ghoul” is a common card of the Memes World series 73. Your first pack is free, with no account, and you can also buy, trade or win the card at auction.
How rare is the Tokyo Ghoul card?
It is a Common card. Rarity decides which pack slot can deal it, and what it is worth on the market.
Sources: Tokyo Ghoul · Know Your Meme · Rereading tokyo ghoul and kaneki crying in this panel looks weird · checked on October 15, 2026.
Read next
Want Tokyo Ghoul in your collection?
Open your free pack: 5 meme cards, no account needed.