But not metaphorically, which is what we're seeing here, in this visual pun.

If the words meaning has changed, what's to new word to use when we mean literally (in its original meaning)?

Yes, and with that definition it becomes a contronym. As in a contradiction. As in the word no longer peforms the function it once did. And before you say 'bUt LaNgUaGeS sHiFt OvEr TiMe' - the word virtually literally peforms the same function as the new definition.

Who am I kidding, discussing the importance of articulation to people who never learned the definitions of the words they use has always been a losing battle. Your knowledge will always be less valuable to them than their ignorance.

I love OP and literally updooted their meme.

Well, I have to say I think it's okay because generally we do capitalize the first letter of a sentence. But my phone of course autocorrected it. And since it's a name, we should defer to the preference of the person or thing being named. If I said "e e cummings was a poet perhaps best known for his rejection of capitalisation and punctuation," it would be stupid and perhaps rude of me to type it as "E. E. Cummings," and yet that's how he appears in Wikipedia. So I guess I come down on the side of, "I'll allow it."