The catchphrase "This Jit Cracks Birds" is the subject of a new "Annoyed Picard" meme that's single-handedly bringing the slang terms "jit" and "cracks" to the mainstream lexicon.

The meme's original Impact font caption has basically transcended its exploitable use and is spreading as a phrasal template on X / Twitter and elsewhere. However, the original meme comes from Instagram "irony" pages, first shared in mid-2025.

So, what is the "This Jit Cracks Birds" meme? What does "This Jit Cracks" mean, and how is it spreading online? Let's explain.

Where Did The 'This Jit Cracks Birds' Meme Come From?

The original meme was created by two Instagram meme pages named @junt_master_steezin and @limpbizkitfan2010, sometime in August 2025. Unfortunately, the original post has since been deleted, seemingly because @limpbizkitfan2010's account was banned.

Anyway, the meme is broken up into two vertically stacked panels. The top part shows former U.S. President George W. Bush learning about 9/11 with an Impact font caption, reading, "Your bih just laid four eggs."

The bottom panel shows the Annoyed Picard meme of Star Trek character Jean-Luc Picard, portrayed by actor Sir Patrick Stewart, with his hand outstretched and his mouth open. The panel's Impact font caption shows that he's saying, "This jit cracks birds."

What Does 'This Jit Cracks Birds' Mean?

Let's break down the catchphrase in question, term by term. To start, the slang term "jit" originates from Florida, and roughly means "a young one," like a kid or teenager, according to definitions on Urban Dictionary.

In the catchphrase, "jit" is being used loosely to say "guy" or "man," similar to how other AAVE terms like "blud" have been reduced to general meanings, whereby they come close to pronoun status.

"Cracks" is a slang term for having intimate bedroom relations, which particularly describes the male end of the action. The verb has become prevalent in memes over the past year, like in the "Cracking JellyBean" posts from mid-2025.

"Birds" seems to be just the chosen subject of the original anti-meme. It's not really supposed to make sense, and that's the punchline in and of itself. No one cracks birds, unless you live in the U.K., where "birds" is a slang term for women, evident in memetic terms like "yer bird."

How Is 'This Jit Cracks' Used In Memes?

At first, the meme spread via recaption posts, which humorously replaced the word "birds" with other terms related to new subjects chosen by savvy meme creators.

"This jit cracks Dominicans" was a popular, early example of the meme's spread, related to the stereotype about Dominicans and JBL speakers.

In the months since, the meme has spread without the format of its source material. In many recent iterations of the trend, Annoyed Picard isn't used, which is most evident in viral tweets that just use the phrasal template, "This jit cracks X."

"This jit cracks… me up! He is my friend and I love him :)" wrote X user @melonsodsie in one notable reversal of the meme.

"For whom the jit cracks," is another good example of the meme's versatility, as tweeted by X user @SkinnyTuna, possibly proving that Shakespeare isn't really dead.

What Are Some More 'This Jit Cracks' Memes?

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For the full history of This Jit Cracks Birds, be sure to check out Know Your Meme's entry for even more information.