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Former Head Of Kazakhstan's National Security Committee Claims Trump Was Hired By The KGB Under Codename 'Krasnov' -
'You're Telling Me A Shrimp Fried This Rice?' Joke First Appeared On Twitter 12 Years Ago Today -
It's Been Seven Years Since A Dua Lipa Fan Said 'Go Girl Give Us Nothing!' -
TikTokers Are Warning Each Other That They May Get 'Slimed' By Their Homeboys On The 26th Of February -
Some People Are Disappointed With Obsidian's Latest Fantasy RPG 'Avowed' Not Being A 'Skyrim' Killer, Despite It Never Claiming To Be One
NSFW
October 26th, 2012 7:57 PM
This abbreviation is used to flag material containing pornography, profanity or other content that may be deemed inappropriate for viewing in public setting where others may be able to see the display computer screen.
Social Justice Blogging
October 26th, 2012 6:15 PMLearn more about the fast-growing subculture of socially conscious bloggers within the Tumblr community.
Birther Movement
October 25th, 2012 9:00 PMThe fringe theory that Barack Obama was not born in the United States popped up in spring 2008 after an anonymous email began circulating online.
Silk Road
October 24th, 2012 7:14 PM
This online marketplace, which can only be accessed via Tor anonymous browsing client, specializes in the exchange of illicit drugs and paraphernalia.
Check Your Privilege
October 24th, 2012 5:30 PMThis online expression coined in March 2006 is used by social justice bloggers as a reminder that people must put their biases aside to better understand someone else's culture.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Social Justice Blogging
Learn more about the fast-growing subculture of socially conscious bloggers within the Tumblr community.
Birther Movement
The fringe theory that Barack Obama was not born in the United States popped up in spring 2008 after an anonymous email began circulating online.
Check Your Privilege
This online expression coined in March 2006 is used by social justice bloggers as a reminder that people must put their biases aside to better understand someone else's culture.
