- 23 Years Ago, The Iconic 'Horse Head Mask' Galloped Onto The Scene
- The 'Bro I'm Straight Up Not Having a Good Time' Reaction Image Is 6 Years Old Today
- It's Been Four Years Since Someone First Used This Image Of Walt Screaming In A Car As A Meme
- Unknown 9: Awakening Follow in the Footsteps of Concord's Failure Spawning Memes And Debate In The Gaming Community
- A Slew Of Slang Abbreviations Like TS, PMO And ICL Have Flooded TikTok, Devolving Internet AAVE
Attack on Titan
June 4th, 2013 10:30 PMThis anime adaptation of the critically acclaimed manga series has quickly gained a cult following on the web, already having spawned a photo fad and a video parody series inspired by its action-packed opening credit sequence.
A YouTuber's Open Letter to YouTube
June 4th, 2013 9:30 PMYouTuber BryarlyBishop speaks out against YouTube's recent changes in revenue-sharing policy that have resulted in a sudden, visible decrease of viewership for many video bloggers on the site.
I Watch it for the Plot
June 4th, 2013 9:00 PMThis ironic statement is often used to falsely indicate an appreciation for a television show's engaging storyline, rather than its sexually attractive characters and nude scenes.
Wikipedia in the 1980s
June 4th, 2013 8:00 PMThe Squirrel-Monkey YouTube channel envisions what Wikipedia might look like if it had been invented in the 1980s.
Do Texas Got a Booty?
June 4th, 2013 7:31 PM ShareWelcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Attack on Titan
This anime adaptation of the critically acclaimed manga series has quickly gained a cult following on the web, already having spawned a photo fad and a video parody series inspired by its action-packed opening credit sequence.
I Watch it for the Plot
This ironic statement is often used to falsely indicate an appreciation for a television show's engaging storyline, rather than its sexually attractive characters and nude scenes.
Wikipedia in the 1980s
The Squirrel-Monkey YouTube channel envisions what Wikipedia might look like if it had been invented in the 1980s.