Oh Who Is You / I'm Ya Grandmotha
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Part of a series on Cash Me Ousside / Howbow Dah. [View Related Entries]
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| About • Origin • Spread • Various Examples • Search Interest • External References • Recent Videos |
About
Oh Who Is You or I'm Ya Grandmotha is a series of memes based on a clip from the Cash Me Ousside video in which Danielle Bregoli, aka Bhad Bhabie, says, "Oh who is you?" to her grandmother after she tells her to stop acting up, her grandmother responding, "I'm your grandmother." The scene was popularized as the subject of memes on TikTok in March and April 2025, including lip dubs and a dance trend based on a Sakura School Simulator video.
Origin
On September 14th, 2016, an episode of Dr. Phil aired featuring Danielle Bregoli, aka Bhad Bhabie, inspiring the viral "cash me ousside" meme. At the 20:55 mark, Danielle is seen arguing with her mother and grandmother. Her grandmother tells her to stop acting out and Danielle yells back, "Oh who is you?" Her grandmother responds, "I'm your grandmother" and Danielle continues to argue, "Lean back acting like you're gonna do something. Get up and do something, then."
On December 6th, 2024, an isolated version of the clip was uploaded by YouTuber[1] AGbutera, garnering over 47,000 views in four months.
Spread
The clip saw a resurgence in popularity in early 2025. On January 16th, 2025, TikToker[2] @baddess02 posted the clip with the caption, "Oh who is you" overtop, garnering over 3.5 million views in three months. The video's original sound was used over 5,800 times in that span of time in a variety of ways. For example, on March 4th, TikToker[3] @mayameow14 posted a video reenacting the clip with syrup jars, garnering over 1.3 million views in a month.
On March 30th, TikToker[4] @unhrmdd posted a video taken within Sakura School Simulator of a character saying "Oh who is you" to another while dancing, followed by the other dancing while saying "I'm ya grandmotha," then both dancing together, garnering over 7.7 million views in two weeks.
The Sakura School video inspired a trend in which TikTokers recreate the dance. For example, on April 3rd, TikToker[5] @okidokicody posted a video recreating the clip that gained over 7 million views in two weeks.
On April 12th, TikToker[6] @gelommz posted a video following the trend, garnering over 1.8 million views in four days.
Various Examples
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