My Spoiled Friend, Meow LINE WhatsApp Sticker GIF PNG
My Spoiled Friend, Meow: A Purrfectly Nostalgic Chat Companion
Remember way back in 2015 when your chats were getting a major upgrade with sound stickers? One of the cutest sets to drop was “My Spoiled Friend, Meow.” But who was the brain behind these adorable cats? Well, the sticker was published by what we now know as LY Corporation. It’s a bit of a time twist, though! Back then, the company was the famous LINE Corporation, the absolute giant that basically made chat stickers a global thing. Fast forward to 2023, LINE Corporation teamed up with Yahoo! Japan, and boom, LY Corporation was born. So, while LY Corporation is the name on the door today, it was the original LINE team that first brought this spoiled little kitty to our screens, making our conversations a whole lot cuter and noisier.
Say good meowning to your adorable, spoiled best friend, Meow! Play this kitty’s cute sounds in your chats with these new sound stickers. Available till October 29, 2015.
- Title : My Spoiled Friend, Meow
- Price : Free
- Type : Sound
- Region : Indonesia
- Link : line://shop/detail/5251
- Publisher : LY Corporation
- Copyright : LINE Corporation
A Peek into Meow’s World
The sticker pack is a whole gallery of kitty emotions, captured in a super realistic yet totally animated style. It’s like they took real photos of the cutest kittens and gave them a dose of cartoon personality. The quality is fantastic, showing off every little bit of fur and each whisker, which really makes them pop in a chat window.
The top row kicks things off with a silver tabby kitten just cracking up, eyes squeezed shut with a big “HA HA HA HA” above its head. Next to it, the same kitten tilts its head, looking up with big, curious eyes and a speech bubble asking, “Oh ya?”. Then, a totally different character joins the fun—a gorgeous Abyssinian-looking kitten with warm, golden-brown fur, innocently asking “Saya?” (which means “Me?” in Malay/Indonesian). The row finishes with a bang as the silver tabby reappears, eyes wide with shock and a comic-book style “HA?!” exploding next to it.
The bottom row is all about playful drama. We see our silver tabby friend rolling on its back, paws up, just being a goofy furball. Then, it’s lying on its side, looking a bit dazed and flirty, with a swirly “PEACEMMM~” effect around its head. My personal favorite might be the next one: just the back of the kitten as it walks away, tail swishing, with a confused “HUH!” popping up. It’s such a classic cat move! Finally, the set closes with a huge, dramatic yawn—or maybe it’s a scream?—complete with a fiery “AARGH!!” speech bubble. You can almost hear the tiny, squeaky roar. And since these were sound stickers, each pose came with a unique meow or purr, making them leap right out of the screen.
Who’s Really Behind Your Favorite Stickers?
So, when you send a sticker like “My Spoiled Friend, Meow,” who gets the credit? It’s a bigger world than you might think. On one side, you have the giants like LY Corporation (formerly LINE). They act as the publisher and the platform, kind of like a digital art gallery. They host the stickers on their app, handle the sales, and make sure everything works. Often, they have their own in-house teams that create iconic characters. Think about LINE’s own Brown, Cony, and Sally—they became massive global brands all on their own.
From Big Corporations to Indie Artists
But it’s not just a corporate game. Platforms like LINE also opened the door for independent artists and creators to sell their own designs through the LINE Creators Market. This was a game-changer! Suddenly, anyone with a good idea and some artistic skill could design and sell their own sticker packs to millions of people. It created a whole new economy for digital artists. So, that quirky, niche sticker set you love might have been made by a student in their dorm room or a professional illustrator in their home studio. The platform takes a cut, of course, but the artist gets to share their work—and get paid for it.
Then there’s the matter of copyright. It’s pretty straightforward: whoever creates the character, owns the character. When a big company like Disney puts Mickey Mouse stickers on a platform, they still own Mickey. They’re just licensing his image for use in chats. The same goes for independent creators; that’s their intellectual property. This is also why you can’t just screenshot a sticker and use it for your own t-shirt business. As for “My Spoiled Friend, Meow,” the rights belong to the original creator, published under the LINE banner. The limited-time availability until October 29, 2015, was a clever marketing move. It created a sense of exclusivity and urgency, making you feel like you got your hands on something special before it disappeared. It’s a tactic that keeps the sticker market fresh and exciting, always leaving us wanting the next cute character to spam our friends with.
