The image
The picture shows, in close-up, the face of an old doll figurine: glossy pink skin, reddish hair, expressive eyes with highlights, and a slightly open mouth in a wide smile. Dolls like this were produced in the early 20th century from porcelain, celluloid, and composite materials, and today are regarded as vintage items.
The comic effect is created by the contrast between the almost cute face and the caption. The doll's eyes look wide open and alert, conveying a sense of tense anticipation, while the text adds a note of gleeful expectation of a scandal.
The meaning of the expression
The phrase "shcha buit myaso" is a colloquial construction where "shcha" means "right now," and "buit" is a deliberately distorted form of "will be." In youth slang, the word "myaso" (meat) means a fight, a sharp conflict, or a scandal, so the full meaning can be rendered as "things are about to get brutal."
The expression describes a situation where one of the participants sees a brewing conflict but doesn't intervene, instead watching with interest. There's excitement and anticipation in this phrase, not a desire to cause harm, and that's what sets it apart from a direct call to action.
Origin
It hasn't been possible to establish who first paired this doll with the phrase. The meme's listing gives 2016, which coincides with the period when such pictures with ironic captions were popular in Russian-language communities. The meme probably grew out of ordinary discussions of situations where someone anticipates a scandal in advance.
The photograph of the doll was probably taken from archival or collector compilations of vintage toys, which are often used in memes like this. The specific photographer has not been established, so the text gives only general information. This caution matters, because inaccurate attributions in such material quickly get repeated online.
Spread
The picture quickly spread in comments and private chats. It's convenient because the facial expression speaks for itself: a single image is enough to show anticipation of a conflict. Because of this, the meme is often used in response to news about quarrels, arguments in chats, or public scandals.
Over time, the phrase became a standalone expression. It's used even without the picture, as a text message, with the author essentially announcing that things are about to get interesting. The ironic tone is kept, and the message usually isn't addressed to a specific person. This version is especially popular in group chats, where the phrase signals in advance that the discussion is heating up.
Conclusion
The meme shows how the Russian-language internet turns random images into linguistic signs. A doll with wide-open eyes became a visual symbol of anticipation, while the phrase with distorted words fixed it in speech.
A detailed history of the meme could not be found in open sources, so its dating and original source remain speculative. Even so, its meaning is clear without research: it's a short ironic reaction to a brewing argument or scandal.