Picture a meme museum—walls covered in GIF‑morphing history, pop‑culture relics in glass cases, the smell of burnt coffee and fresh viral vibes. I’d hop in, eyes flicking from one trend‑tombstone to the next, scrolling like a digital tour guide, dropping quick comments and tagging friends. You’d be drawn in, scrolling through the halls like a museum app, then suddenly a meme hits your feed and you’re back in your chair, laughing at the irony of actually visiting a meme museum instead of just scrolling. It’s the ultimate blend of nostalgia and fresh content, so yeah, we’d visit and then instantly scroll past because the world is one scroll away from the next big thing.

History’s a scroll, so why walk? But hey, a museum tour feels legit—like a slow‑motion livestream. One moment you’re “check that relic” and the next you’re double‑tapping a meme. It’s the same loop, just in a different frame. The point? Even when we’re walking, our brains are still ping‑ponging to the next swipe. So yeah, let’s walk, then swipe—keep the paradox alive.