Any WWE fan worth their salt knows that You Cant See Me is wrestler-actor John Cenas catchphrase, but what does it mean in meme form?

John Cena Says His ‘You Can’t See Me’ Gesture Was Inspired By G-Unit’s Tony Yayo. Wongo Okon Staff Writer Instagram Twitter. January 12, 2022. John Cena recently made an appearance on The ...

WWE icon John Cena's famous 'You Can't See Me' catchphrase originated from a dare by his brother, who doubted Cena would ...

John Cena rose to prominence in WWE during the company’s ruthless aggression era, and when he developed his hip-hop gimmick, one of his patented taunts was “You can’t see me.” ...

John Cena shared the origins of his iconic ‘You Can’t See Me’ taunt. During an appearance on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, the WWE star explained how G-Unit’s Tony Yayo provided ...

Cena then talked about how he went into the studio for WWE and mentioned recording 85 hip-hop songs, which is notable because there were only 17 tracks on the "You Can't See Me" album he released ...

John Cena Reveals How "You Can't See Me" Was Born By Ross Kelly Dec. 11, 2018 3:02 pm EST Long before John Cena became the face of WWE, he was using a gimmick of a semi-robotic character called ...

“I’ll do you one better people actually think I’m invisible”, concluded John Cena. His debut album, You Can’t See Me was released in 2005, and it was rapping that saved him from getting ...

When John Cena dropped his 2005 debut album, You Can’t See Me, critics wondered if the wrestling powerhouse had more brawn than bars.What began as a perceived gimmick evolved into a two-decade ...

John Cena: You Can't See Me...Know Your Role and Shut Your Mouth! Bleacher Report Correspondent II October 27, 2010 Comments ...

When John Cena dropped his 2005 debut album, You Can’t See Me, critics wondered if the wrestling powerhouse had more brawn than bars.What began as a perceived gimmick evolved into a two-decade ...

John Cena’s You Can’t See Me has hit its 20th anniversary, and we’re taking a look back into how the album rocked the Billboard 200, and how he bridged the world of hip-hop and wrestling.