Charlie-Davis Carr and his brother Harry's video was first uploaded to YouTube in May 2007 HDCYT/YouTube;BBC Charlie-Davis Carr from the viral "Charlie Bit My Finger" YouTube video is all grown up!

If you grew up in the YouTube age, then you've probably seen one of its most popular videos: "Charlie bit my finger." The viral clip, which currently has over 800 million views on the site, was first ...

"Charlie Bit My Finger," the viral video from 2007 that racked up nearly 900 million views online, is officially leaving YouTube after a splashy online auction. The video was sold as a nonfungible ...

Howard Davies-Carr, the father of the United Kingdom toddlers featured in the May 2007 viral clip, sold it last weekend as a non-fungible token for $760,999, Variety reported. NFT uses blockchain ...

The 1/1 NFT auction is the lastest high-profile non-fungible token, a term for crypto-digital art that replicates scarcity through constantly checked digital certificates of authenticity for ...

Earlier this week, a non-fungible token (NFT) of viral YouTube video “Charlie Bit My Finger” sold for $761,000. Following the sale, it initially appeared the original would disappear from YouTube to ...

In the early years of YouTube, a video of two young children took off on the platform, garnering millions of hits and eventually becoming the internet phenomenon that we know today as "Charlie Bit My ...

But it turns out that the well-known artifact of YouTube’s early days will be staying on the video platform. In the video, which was uploaded in May 2007 and became one of the first on YouTube to ...

Daniel Van Boom is an award-winning Senior Writer based in Sydney, Australia. Daniel Van Boom covers cryptocurrency, NFTs, culture and global issues. When not writing, Daniel Van Boom practices ...