Drake Blank Meme Template

The two stills come from Drake’s 2015 “Hotline Bling” music video. The upper dismissive pose and lower approving pose became a widely recognizable reaction macro, often called Drake No/Yes or Drakeposting. It communicates a playful preference by rejecting one option and endorsing a contrasting alternative; it works best for quick, relatable comparisons rather than serious evaluations.

The 717×717 square template shows Drake in a red jacket in two stacked stills on the left: in the upper image he turns away and raises a hand dismissively; in the lower image he smiles and points approvingly. The right half of each row is a blank white caption area. There is no baked-in caption text.

Slot-1 occupies the upper blank area beside Drake’s dismissive gesture and names an option he rejects. Slot-2 occupies the lower blank area beside his approving pose and gives the preferred alternative. Keep the pair parallel and easy to compare; slot-2 should make the preference clear, often through a small comic or relatable twist. Do not reverse the order or present two equivalent choices.

1. The upper option Drake rejects or dislikes.
2. The contrasting lower option Drake prefers or approves.

• Comparing a tedious workflow with a simpler one
• Showing a team preference between two tools or practices
• Contrasting a familiar annoyance with a satisfying alternative
• Making a lighthearted choice between two everyday options

• Do not reverse the reject-then-approve order.
• Do not repeat the same option in both slots.
• Do not use choices that have no meaningful contrast or shared comparison.
• Avoid long explanations or a serious high-stakes judgment that clashes with the playful reaction.