Matthew Kayser
Chloe Veitch, Sarah Bahbah, Nicky Gathrite and Brian Sullivan
In a sprawling house nestled in the hills of Los Angeles, crypto charts flicker across oversized monitors. Cameras capture every angle. Content flows faster than the market. This is Meme House—a first-of-its-kind streaming house exclusively on Kick, where meme coin trading, entertainment, and the Hollywood lifestyle collide.
Joe Burrow and Nicky Gathrite
From the outside, it might look like just another influencer house. But inside, Meme House is running on a completely different frequency. Here, creators and crypto traders aren’t just riding trends—they’re creating them. Every day, they go live to teach viewers how to navigate the world of meme coins, challenge each other in high-stakes games, and showcase the kind of chaotic, culture-bending content that can only come from a group that lives where internet volatility meets real-life momentum.
It’s not just a brand. It’s a movement.
Tyga and Nicky Gathrite
Trading, Streaming, and Total Mayhem
At its core, Meme House is a 24/7 content engine powered by a tight-knit cast of crypto-savvy personalities, influencers, and rising internet stars. The house’s Kick streams are equal parts educational and unpredictable. One minute they’re explaining the impact of a Binance listing, the next someone is taking a shot of hot sauce while being dared by chat to place a $500 trade on a meme coin with no name.
Tyga and Nicky Gathrite
Recurring segments range from “Flip $100 Faster” face-offs, to roulette-style trades chosen by spinning wheels, to creator-led challenges where guests must earn their trading capital through wild trivia and audience interaction. When the house hits its collective trading goal for the week? They unlock a real-world reward—an afterparty, live DJ set, or impromptu rooftop event.
The house doesn’t just comment on internet trends. It absorbs them, remixes them, and launches them back into the world in the form of content. The result: a mashup of financial literacy, live entertainment, and creator-driven chaos that feels like reality TV for the digital generation.
Image Credit: Meme House
The Meme House White Party: A Viral Moment in a Larger Wave
While Meme House is best known for its fast-paced Kick streams and meme coin market mayhem, it was a real-world celebration that recently turned heads across LA and the internet.
On the Fourth of July, Meme House hosted its now-legendary White Party—a star-studded Independence Day event in the Hollywood Hills that quickly became the most talked-about party of the summer.
Image Credit: Meme House
The all-white dress code, private Nobu catering, and fireworks show that lit up the entire skyline set a new bar for influencer events. And the guest list? Stacked with A-list creators, athletes, and entertainers:
- Tyga, arriving with signature flair
- Joe Burrow, enjoying the LA summer off-season
- Neon, the viral Kick streamer and meme magnet
- SteveWillDoIt, bringing his signature unpredictable energy
- Bradley Martyn, where fitness meets nightlife
- Chloe Veitch, turning heads in all-white elegance
- Justin Glaze, from Bachelor Nation, all class
- Kelsey Anderson & Joey Graziadei, fresh off their engagement
- Sarah Bahbah, acclaimed visual artist and creative visionary
- Nicky Gathrite, Social media personality and one of LA’s top talent agents and owner of Elevate Agency
- Zay Wilson, from Netflix to Country Star showing is cowboy swag
- Plus a wave of top-tier models, creators, DJs, and digital icons from across platforms
Image Credit: Meme House
Guests dined on yellowtail jalapeño, sipped champagne, and danced under a sky lit with fireworks. Getty Images captured the night, and within hours, the internet lit up with highlights, reels, and captions dubbing it “the best Fourth of July party LA has seen in years.”
A Cultural Engine, Not Just a House
Meme House is more than a place where people stream. It’s where digital culture lives—and gets monetized. The creators inside aren’t just building content, they’re building infrastructure: teaching communities how to make smart trades, partnering with crypto brands, and blending finance with humor in a way that feels genuinely fresh.
Whether it’s trading challenges, influencer-on-influencer games, or late-night recaps from the hot tub, Meme House has figured out something most houses haven’t: how to make education entertaining—and entertainment profitable.
Neon (2nd from L)
It’s also the first house of its kind to lean fully into the meme economy, treating viral moments like real assets and treating culture as capital. The chaos isn’t a side effect. It’s the point.
“This house doesn’t chase trends,” one guest said. “It creates them.”
From Kick streams to parties serviced by Nobu, from meme coin tutorials to fashion moments that go viral, Meme House is turning the idea of what a content house can be—and what it can earn—completely on its head.
And it looks like this is just the beginning.
(Top) Nicky Gathrite, Tanner Courtard, (Bot) Joseph Main, Justin Glaze, Kelsey Anderson, Joey Graziadei and guest