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TikToker Cookie King Talks Luke Belmar, '99% Accuracy' Trend And Other Brainrot Memes That He Somehow Started -
What Is The 'Down Boy, Arf' Meme And Where Did It Come From? The Viral 'Archie Comics' Panel Explained -
What's With The Memes About J.D. Vance Asking Zelenskyy 'Have You Said Thank You Once?' The Jokes After The Trump-Zelenskyy Meeting Explained -
What's With Jokes That Go 'No, It's Fine, I Just Didn't Think It Would Be Chinese'? Memes Inspired By A TikTok About 'Chinese Heaven' Explained -
What's With The Weird 'J.D. Vance Photoshop Edits' Online? The 'Babyface' Trend That's Distorted The Vice President's Face Explained
Ayy Lmao
October 29th, 2013 9:15 PM
This phrase has been circulated the web coupled with a strange alien photo since March 2013.
Marching Band's Hollywood Blockbusters
October 29th, 2013 8:45 PMOhio State University outdid themselves this week with a halftime show dedicated to formations depicting scenes from a number of films including Superman, Jurassic Park and Harry Potter.
Get In Loser, We're Going Shopping
October 29th, 2013 8:32 PM
Power Rangers
October 29th, 2013 7:25 PMOriginally spun off from the long-running Japanese children's TV show Super Sentai, this live-action superhero series about a group of teenage warriors in color-coded spandex suits has become relevant once again with the ongoing 90s nostalgia wave on the Internet.
Baby Brought to Tears By Singing Mom
October 29th, 2013 6:30 PM
Ten-month-old baby Mary Lynne Leroux has an adorably emotional reaction to her mother singing Sara Evans' 2011 country version of the song "My Heart Can't Tell You No."
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Marching Band's Hollywood Blockbusters
Ohio State University outdid themselves this week with a halftime show dedicated to formations depicting scenes from a number of films including Superman, Jurassic Park and Harry Potter.
Power Rangers
Originally spun off from the long-running Japanese children's TV show Super Sentai, this live-action superhero series about a group of teenage warriors in color-coded spandex suits has become relevant once again with the ongoing 90s nostalgia wave on the Internet.
