- Do Rich Hollywood Elites Eat Mermaids? The Viral 'Mermaid Eating Parties' Conspiracy Theory Explained
- Why Are TikTokers Calling SpongeBob 'Pagani?' The Viral 'I Call Patrick Subaru' Spinoff Meme Explained
- Who Is Johnny Somali And Why South Korea Is Trying To Jail Him? The Controversial YouTuber And His List Of Alleged Crimes Explained
- 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 Gravity Gun
June 5th, 2015 1:00 PMThe "zero point energy field manipulator" device from Half-Life 2, which allows the player to manipulate large objects and hurl projectiles at enemies, has been featured in modded versions of both Minecraft and Grand Theft Auto.
Share
Get Stuck in Traffic This Morning?
June 5th, 2015 10:00 AMIf you had a congested commute, live vicariously through this hyperlapse video, taken by a motorcyclist driving between the lanes in busy Los Angeles traffic.
Playing Jenga in the Physics Department
June 4th, 2015 10:00 PM ShareChief Keef
June 4th, 2015 9:09 PMAfter rising to mainstream prominence with his single "I Don't Like" in 2012, Chief Keef's fanbase has moved mostly online, where the rapper creates mixtapes for his fans and self-releases them to a popular YouTube channel.
Share
Shiba Inu Makes a Water Landing in a Bath Tub
June 4th, 2015 8:30 PMShiba-craft, descending…
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
The Gravity Gun
The "zero point energy field manipulator" device from Half-Life 2, which allows the player to manipulate large objects and hurl projectiles at enemies, has been featured in modded versions of both Minecraft and Grand Theft Auto.
Get Stuck in Traffic This Morning?
If you had a congested commute, live vicariously through this hyperlapse video, taken by a motorcyclist driving between the lanes in busy Los Angeles traffic.
Chief Keef
After rising to mainstream prominence with his single "I Don't Like" in 2012, Chief Keef's fanbase has moved mostly online, where the rapper creates mixtapes for his fans and self-releases them to a popular YouTube channel.