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Zyzz

According to the Sydney Morning Herald, Shavershian's death was the sixth most searched death-related topic in Australia during 2011.[7][28][29] Before his death, Shavershian had posted a video of himself on a social networking site, which would later come out 18th on Nine News's "Top News Videos of the Year" for 2011.[30] Over the May 2011 to May 2012 period, Google statistics showed that he was searched as many times as Julia Gillard, the Prime Minister of Australia at that time.[24]

At the 2012 New Year's Day Field Day festival in Sydney, people dressed up as Shavershian in a tribute to him.[31]

Said Shavershian created a 19-minute tribute video for his brother, entitled Zyzz - The Legacy,[24][32] and released it on YouTube on 22 March 2012. The video had been "trending the charts" on YouTube from late March to early April 2012. As of November 2021, the video has over 14.5 million views. Shavershian's followers still frequently post tribute videos dedicated to him, with a lot of them collecting over a million views.[33][34]

Shavershian's Facebook page had 415,767 likes. In April 2012, The Daily Telegraph took note that his fan page had over 399,671 fans[21] before becoming inactive a few months later.[22]

According to an opinion piece presented in the Wentworth Courier, whilst hundreds of Wentworth Courier news articles published online have "disappeared into the void" since 2011, the "Zyzz story" still manages "to be read and frequently appears in the daily list of most clicked-on articles on the Wentworth Courier website".[35]

In a report on organized crime's control of the underground steroid trade, reporter Mark Willacy called Shavershian the "pin-up boy for the bodybuilding crowd."[36]