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Nine Years Ago, Batman Told Raphael About His Childhood Trauma -
Four Years Ago, A Man Shouted Out One Of His Favorite Genders And Became A Meme -
The 'Wesley Snipes Crying' Meme Appeared In 'New Jack City' 34 Years Ago This Very Day -
The SpongeBob Episode That Gave Us 'Ight, Imma Head Out' Aired On This Date In 2001 -
Gets Brainwashed Of Same Thing Comic Has Gotten A Sequel
Karate Kyle
February 20th, 2012 10:56 PMDon't be fooled by this Karate Kyle's appearance. He is a psychotic killing machine with elite martial arts abilities.
No Homo
February 17th, 2012 8:02 PM
The phrase "no homo" was originally used in the 1990s among youths in East Harlem's rap community and has since spread to appear on image macros, a Boondocks episode, and a Lonely Island song.
How People View Me After I Say I'm X
February 17th, 2012 6:15 PMThis two-pane cartoon series was used to illustrate the various perceptions influenced by cultural stereotypes well before What People Think I Do charts started appearing on Facebook news feeds.
Yao Ming Face
February 17th, 2012 3:52 PMYao Ming's hearty smile inspired this black-and-white rage face used to convey a generally dismissive attitude towards almost anything, including arachnids.
A Wild X Appears!
February 16th, 2012 12:30 PMPopularized by "A Wild Snorlax appears!", this phrase can be applied to announce the arrival of just about anything.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Karate Kyle
Don't be fooled by this Karate Kyle's appearance. He is a psychotic killing machine with elite martial arts abilities.
How People View Me After I Say I'm X
This two-pane cartoon series was used to illustrate the various perceptions influenced by cultural stereotypes well before What People Think I Do charts started appearing on Facebook news feeds.
Yao Ming Face
Yao Ming's hearty smile inspired this black-and-white rage face used to convey a generally dismissive attitude towards almost anything, including arachnids.
A Wild X Appears!
Popularized by "A Wild Snorlax appears!", this phrase can be applied to announce the arrival of just about anything.
