The trend known as '67' has gained widespread attention, affecting various environments including schools and churches. Vice President JD Vance noted that the term, which has entered his young son's vocabulary, caused a disruption during a church service when the child repeatedly shouted 'six seven' in reference to the Bible readings. Vance humorously suggested a need to reconsider First Amendment protections in light of this phenomenon.

The term '67' originates from rapper Skrilla’s song 'Doot Doot (6 7)', which references a basketball player who is six feet seven inches tall. Its popularity surged through viral videos and memes, particularly those featuring NBA player LaMelo Ball. Although the term lacks a specific meaning, it has become a popular call-and-response among youth, often accompanied by a juggling motion.

In response to the trend, educators across the United States have implemented measures to curb its use in classrooms, citing it as a significant distraction. Some teachers have resorted to deducting points or assigning essays to students who mention the term. Adria Laplander, a sixth-grade language arts teacher in Michigan, expressed her frustration, stating that this trend has been particularly challenging compared to previous slang.

Additionally, a school district in Indiana humorously created a spoof video where the sheriff's department announced a fake law to 'ticket' students for saying '67' during school hours. Fast food chain In-N-Out Burger has also removed the number '67' from its ordering system due to disturbances caused by groups of teenagers reacting to the number in the restaurant.