People strive for a better life and possessions. Some achieve great heights in their careers, earn good money, and buy necessary items. Others may not have such opportunities, but they have old things that can be restored to a better condition.
On TV, there are many shows that restore old items to excellent condition or create something with simple tools. One example of such a program is "Pimp My Ride," whose original name is "Pimp my Ride," which airs on MTV. The show is about upgrading old cars.
The show has 6 seasons with American, Baltic, English, and international versions. The English version is hosted by Tim Westwood, and the American version is hosted by Xzibit. Each show starts with showing viewers a car that is in very poor condition. The person showing the car is usually middle-income, of any gender, and their main goal is to restore their car.
After viewers see the car, the show's team starts to "pimp it out." Based on the customer's preferences and tastes, the team decides how they will "pimp out" the car.
They do expensive and often impractical tuning for everyone who asks for help on the show. The hosts and their team usually change the wheels to larger sizes, repaint the car in a different color, and install a large number of screens. Due to the installation of such a large number of monitors, an Internet meme has appeared.
You may be wondering, "Do they really install so many monitors?" The answer is up to 50 monitors per car. Of course, this invites trolling. People troll them with demotivators, usually showing the host squatting and saying phrases like "We need to install another monitor."
When the car cannot be tuned, the host and his team decide to give a new car as a gift. Before giving it, they also "pimp it out" by adding screens to various places in the car. And trolling again.
Similar shows appeared on the Russian channel THT called "Hello Garage!" and on the Ukrainian channel MTV called "Povny Farsh." However, there was no such tuning as on foreign channels. There were not so many monitors, and everything else was in moderation. The meme for these shows did not appear.
Any user can create their own "Pimp My Ride" meme by choosing the appropriate picture and entering text on the topic. If you want to troll a friend or acquaintance who pushes something of their own everywhere, whether it is needed or not, then go ahead. Just search for "creating memes," enter the desired phrases, and send it to the recipient's wall. Of course, if the recipient is unfamiliar with this meme, he may not understand your trolling.