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💔 Has Gone Mainstream, We're Using 🥀 Now
There's been a bit of a movement on TikTok for users to stop using the broken heart emoji (💔) and start using the wilted rose emoji (🥀) instead. But why is the change happening, and how did it start?
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Mermaid Eating Parties Are Real?
There are some pretty wild conspiracy theories out there, but this one is for sure "true." I mean, think about it, have you SEEN any mermaids? No? Because the elite ate them all — at least according to this absurd theory on TikTok.
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"Nah, She Got You Blushin, Twin..." Voice Note Becomes Viral Copypasta
The reprimanding voice note had people copying and pasting this in comments sections: Nah🥀she's🥀got🥀u🥀blushing🥀twin🥀ah🥀hell🥀nah🥀twin🥀u🥀gotta🥀lock🥀up🥀twin🥀bruh🥀this🥀not🥀even🥀u🥀twin🥀on🥀fonem🥀grave🥀bru🥀𝓮𝓾𝓪𝓪𝓱𝓱🥀.
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Pentagram Lead Singer, Bobby Liebling's Intense Stare Becomes A Meme
The lead singer of the heavy metal band Pentagram has a stage presence so big it captured not just the audience, but the entire internet. What makes you stare like Bobby?
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Why Are Memes Referring To Patrick From SpongeBob As 'Subaru'?
Have you seen SpongeBob memes online recently that seem to have a strange Nickname for Patrick? Here's where the meme started.
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Amouranth Held at Gunpoint, Beaten Over $20M In Crypto
On March 2nd, 2025, Kick streamer Amouranth was the victim of a violent home invasion at her Houston residence. Three masked intruders broke in, beat her and held her at gunpoint, demanding access to her cryptocurrency holdings. With millions in Bitcoin tied to her name, many believe this was a targeted attack, but the situation took a shocking turn when Amouranth fought back, shooting one of the intruders before they fled. Now, as police investigate, the internet is buzzing with theories about how much her public crypto wealth played a role in making her a target.
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See Who Won Meme of The Month: February 2025
This month may have been short, but it was jam-packed with memery. Some of your favorites included Kendrick Lamar's "Say Drake" at the Super Bowl, the "Gulf of America," Cave Diver memes and Milton's Dancing Rat trend. But which took home the coveted number one prize?
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How Tamar Braxton's "Let Me Know" ft. Future Became A Meme Anthem
You've heard this song paired with Leland Manigo, Henry Danger and a whole lot of Cave Diver memes, but where did it come from?
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Zara Dar Drops PhD Program for Spicy Content, Highlights Pay Difference
This woman in STEM is now a woman in OF, and the staggering difference in earnings makes it clear why. She's even started posting scientific lectures on "the hub," where the monetization rate is comparatively insane.
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How The 'Not My Name, Quarterback' Scene Became A Meme
Generally online when people spot something cringy, they'll express that by recreating it to the best of their ability. This cheesy scene from the Tubi movie Sidelined: The QB and Me has gotten tons of TikTokers saying "Not my name, quarterback."
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What Is High Meat? Why People Are Eating Rotting Meat To Get High
Warning to those who consume food – this is pretty nasty. A trend has been circling online in which individuals are eating raw, fermented meat from a jar, claiming the bacteria gets you high.
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The Burger King Foot Lettuce Guy Tells All
Meet Alex, the man behind the iconic Burger King Foot Lettuce meme. In this exclusive interview, he reveals the real story of how a joke among friends turned into internet infamy, the fallout from being doxxed, and how he navigated life as a viral sensation. From losing his job to Chills’ unforgettable voiceover, Alex opens up about his regrets, the memes that won’t die, and his unexpected journey to internet legend status. *Note: While we were unable to 100 percent confirm the veracity of Alex’s claims of being the subject of the Burger King Foot Lettuce meme, he sent us photographs of his 2012 high school yearbook from Mayfield Heights High, the high school in the town where the incident is confirmed to have taken place. The man who took the photo also provided us with a quote about the story but wanted to remain anonymous. He told us: “I posted it to get a rise out of people and see their reactions. It fit in perfectly with the kind of thing that got posted on /b/ at the time and, not realizing there could be any consequences, I posted it with a taunting message: 'This is the lettuce you eat at Burger King.' As soon as I saw the post that doxxed the pic I became immediately nauseous and felt my heart rate and blood pressure go through the roof. There were in fact consequences for my actions.”
