The definition implies everyone used Deceased the same way. They did not. There were at least two camps by the second month, and they did not like each other.
Deceased
'I'm deceased' — laughing so hard you have died, in the formal register — as the successor to 'I'm dead' and the ancestor of the skull emoji. The record's entry for the death by laughter as a genre, and for the formality that made it funnier.
Born
Peak
Died
—
Cause of death
—
First sighting
Twitter, 2016; 'I'm deceased'
Life & death · 2015–2027
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
PEAK 2019
BORN · 2016
NOW · 2026
In the blog
1 article mention this recordTestimony
3 entries · newest first
Correction
@lobby_leader · Poster
25 Nov 2019
Definition
@caps_lock_carl · Poster
5 Jul 2019
The record files the death-by-laughter family — dead, deceased, 💀, 'screaming', 'crying' — and notes the internet has no way to say something is funny that does not involve injury.
Memory
@thumbnail_theo · Digger
9 Feb 2019
For whoever reads this in ten years: Deceased arrived in 2016 and for about a month it was the only correct response to anything. Then it became a response to itself.
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What does it mean? Write it the way you would say it out loud.