The Russian Anti-Meme Law refers to a 2015 policy update by Roskomnadzor, the Russian media oversight agency, which declared the use of celebrity likenesses in memes illegal if they misrepresented the person's 'honor, dignity, or business reputation.' This move was widely interpreted as an attempt to stifle political satire and criticism of high-ranking officials. Ironically, the ban triggered a massive 'Streisand Effect,' where internet users globally responded by producing an even higher volume of memes featuring Russian leadership to protest the censorship. In digital culture, this template is frequently used to mock government overreach, legal absurdity, and the inherent difficulty of trying to control or police the decentralized nature of internet humor.