Mexican federal deputy Armando Corona Arvizu has introduced a controversial bill aimed at penalizing the creation or sharing of memes, stickers, gifs, or edited videos that could damage the reputation or dignity of public officials. Dubbed the 'Anti-Meme Law,' the proposed legislation could result in prison sentences of three to six years and fines for violators, particularly when public officials are targeted. Critics have expressed concerns that the law's vague language could stifle satire and political dissent, sparking a wave of memes online, including those featuring President Claudia Sheinbaum. Legal experts are closely watching the bill's progress, assessing its potential implications for free speech and digital regulation in Mexico.