WARNING: Contains spoilers

As the current series of The Walking Dead draws to its dramatic conclusion, some viewers of the popular FOX undead drama were left confused by the season finale.
The writers dropped in a little nod to the last season of The Walking Dead that was apparently too subtle for sections of the audience to process.
In an intense moment, Daryl came across a small carved wooden soldier, with the words ‘didn’t know’ etched into its back.

Enter: The unobservant hoards asking what the relevance of that little carved wooden figure was, clogging up the Twittersphere.
Who left that little soldier thing? #thewalkingdead
— Melissa S. (@omgitsmeli) April 3, 2017
#TheWalkingDead What did the soldier mean "didn't know?"
— Amber Joan (@tired_cna61) April 3, 2017
Anyone know what the deal was with the stone soldier daryl found? #TheWalkingDead
— Bloo (@HeyItzBloo) April 3, 2017
Who left toy soldier #TheWalkingDead
— Jennysee (@KnMsee) April 3, 2017
Wait. What's the significance of the wooden soldier with "didn't know" scrawled on it? #TheWalkingDead #FreshTake
— Schurevich (@MrSchurevich) April 3, 2017
Any die-hard The Walking Dead fan will cast their minds back to season six, during which we discovered Dwight carved the soldiers – a fact that many of us, along with Daryl, are certain of.
Thus, the message etched on the figure which is synonymous with Dwight – a man who had previously been thought to betray Rick’s gang – tells a different story to that of the previous back-stabbing plot.

Finally, this tiny nod to last season shows that Daryl understands Dwight’s loyalty remains with Rick – not the murderous Negan – alongside all of our hearts.
Meanwhile, the zombies continue to rampage and the human factions just can’t stop their in-fighting.

A former emo kid who talks too much about 8Chan meme culture, the Kardashian Klan, and how her smartphone is probably killing her. Francesca is a Cardiff University Journalism Masters grad who has done words for BBC, ELLE, The Debrief, DAZED, an art magazine you’ve never heard of and a feminist zine which never went to print.