What Celebs Look Like Without Fame

Mateus Lima • 4 days ago
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Mateus Lima • 4 days ago
Owen Carry • a day ago
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Adam Downer • 7 years ago
Amidst the anti-government protests that have been sweeping across Turkey, a new slang term echoing the spirit of resistance is born. And guess who coined it? None other than Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan.
Edward Snowden, a former infrastructure analyst contractor for the NSA, has revealed himself as the man who leaked documents detailing the agency's secret surveillance programs.
E3 Memes: The world's largest video game exhibition returns tomorrow for its 18th annual showcase of the latest cutting-edge technologies in the industry.
The Guardian's exposé of the secretive U.S. spy agency's phone data-mining operation has caused quite a stir in the social media-verse today, sparking outrage, pessimism and even a few jokes about Verizon's "share everything" plan and its ever-so-fitting catchphrase “can you hear me now?”
This phrase was banned from the Chinese microblogging site Weibo after an image of several giant rubber ducks photoshopped into the famous "Tank Man" photograph began circulating online in remembrance of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests.
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Amidst the anti-government protests that have been sweeping across Turkey, a new slang term echoing the spirit of resistance is born. And guess who coined it? None other than Turkey's Prime Minister Tayyip Erdogan.
Edward Snowden, a former infrastructure analyst contractor for the NSA, has revealed himself as the man who leaked documents detailing the agency's secret surveillance programs.
E3 Memes: The world's largest video game exhibition returns tomorrow for its 18th annual showcase of the latest cutting-edge technologies in the industry.
The Guardian's exposé of the secretive U.S. spy agency's phone data-mining operation has caused quite a stir in the social media-verse today, sparking outrage, pessimism and even a few jokes about Verizon's "share everything" plan and its ever-so-fitting catchphrase “can you hear me now?”
This phrase was banned from the Chinese microblogging site Weibo after an image of several giant rubber ducks photoshopped into the famous "Tank Man" photograph began circulating online in remembrance of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests.
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