The Dr. Seuss Racist Books Controversy gained massive internet traction in March 2021 after Dr. Seuss Enterprises announced it would cease the publication and licensing of six specific titles containing offensive imagery. Titles like 'And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street' became central to a heated national debate regarding cancel culture, censorship, and the evolution of social standards in children's literature. On social media, the controversy manifested through memes that either mocked the perceived oversensitivity of modern society or critiqued the original illustrations' dated stereotypes. These memes often feature iconic Seuss characters reacting to being 'canceled' or compare the situation to other literary bans, serving as a visual snapshot of the ongoing ideological divide in online discourse.