Hello. My name is Kenyatta Cheese. Here is my bio:

This is a short bio:

Kenyatta Cheese is a professional internet enthusiast. He is probably best known for co-creating the web series and internet meme database Know Your Meme, often cited as the go to resource for understanding web culture. Kenyatta is often called upon to comment on the state and meaning of internet culture by the likes of NPR, MSNBC, The New York Times, and the parents of close friends. In previous iterations he has worked with the Eyebeam Center for Art and Technology, Manhattan Neighborhood Network, and the online video network Rocketboom. Currently Kenyatta is in private practice developing content communities for clients such as BBC America and the Travel Channel.

Here is a less bio-ish bio:

I create, study, and foster media, culture, and technology.

I create projects that help decentralize media and understand culture.

I became an early evangelist of online video and helped shape the aesthetics of online video with early web projects like BrowseTV, WiFiTV, and vogbrowser.

In 1998 I started a weblog at kenyattacheese.net. That same year I started a weblog for Manhattan Neighborhood Network, the public access television station in New York City. Three months later they asked me to stop.

In 2001, I created Durban Diaries, a blog that distributed video files using RSS and media enclosures.

In 2002 I co-created WiFiTV which married a laptop, a firewire camcorder, a backpack, and a wireless card to send live remote video wirelessly from the street to broadcast.

In 2004 I founded Unmediated.org, one of the first blogs to track trends in decentralized and distributed media.

I co-created the web series and internet meme database Know Your Meme. Time Magazine selected it as one of their top websites of 2009.

From 2007-2010 I ran Operations for the internet video content studio Rocketboom. 

I also advise NGOs in the arts and media technology.

I sit on the Advisory Board of the Eyebeam Center for Art and Technology.

In past iterations, I have served as Senior Technical Manager at the Eyebeam Center for Art and Technology, and Director of Technology for Manhattan Neighborhood Network.