You all Got Any More of That Meme Template

This legendary meme format originates from the sketch comedy series Chappelle's Show, created by and starring comedian Dave Chappelle.

The character depicted is Tyrone Biggums, one of Chappelle’s most iconic recurring personas—an exaggerated, squeaky-voiced crack addict characterized by ash-white powder around his lips, a red beanie pulled tight over his ears, and constant, frantic neck-scratching. The character debuted in Season 1, Episode 2 (which aired in January 2003) during the sketch "Tyrone Biggums' Classroom Visit," where he attempts to lecture middle school students on the dangers of substance abuse.

The still frame of Tyrone nervously scratching his collarbone with chalky white lips wide open became an internet staple during the early 2010s across Meme Generator, Reddit (r/AdviceAnimals, r/memes), 9GAG, and Twitter/X. It established itself as the premier web reaction image for craving something intensely, suffering from severe withdrawal symptoms from a favorite game, show, or hobby, and begging the timeline for fresh content or restocks.

Desperate craving, withdrawal jitters, scratchy dependency, begging for a fix, and unhinged obsession.

• The Character (Center): Dave Chappelle as Tyrone Biggums, staring forward with wide, glassy eyes, an open mouth rimmed with white residue, and a manic expression.
• The Physical Tick: Gripping and scratching his lower neck and collarbone with his right hand, capturing classic physical withdrawal agitation.
• The Wardrobe: A snug maroon/red knit beanie cap, a faded tan overcoat, and a dark navy hoodie underneath.
• A muted, hazy nocturnal city street with soft neon and shop-window lighting reflecting in the distance.

The image captures a masterclass in comedic character design and physical comedy. Framed in a dimly lit street setting, Tyrone Biggums leans forward with an unblinking, anxious stare, his powdery white lips and nervous hand scratching at his throat conveying pure, desperate dependency. That exaggerated look of frantic urgency transformed the sketch still into a universal meme template for anything a person desperately craves—from new episodes of a television show and seasonal video game updates to caffeine, validation, and sleep.