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简介Ah, Harambe. The gorilla who died is now the meme that will never ever die, thanks to a legion of in ...

Ah, Harambe. The gorilla who died is now the meme that will never ever die, thanks to a legion of internet users that keep his spirit alive.

Take 14-year-old highschooler Finn Cattaway from New Zealand, who had just won the Otago Daily Timescurrent events quiz on Thursday.

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It's a proud moment for the teenager, who got his name and photo in the newspaper alongside his teammates Chris Hawkins and James Light.

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However, his dedication to the fallen animal became the focal point. Cattaway told the paper that the death of Harambe shouldn't be forgotten: "We still haven't had justice for Harambe," he said.

If you're curious about the result, the team won with a 97 percent score to beat 54 other teams.

Of course, it's not the first time schoolkids have tried to pull off some Harambe-related trolling. There were those girls who immortalised the gorilla in their ID photos, or the kid who dubbed a waterslide Harambe in a naming competition and won.

Anyway, here's snippets of Cattaway dedicating the win in the paper. Looks like Harambe will never die in our hearts and minds.

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