- What's The 'North Liberty' Meme? The Angry Dad Phone Call When His Son Was At 'Asher's House' Explained
- What's The 'What's A Father' XXXTentacion Meme? The 'Corny' Interview Clip Of The Late Rapper Explained
- See The Winner Of January 2025's Meme Of The Month!
- What Are 'Disney Knees?' The Viral Phenomenon Popularized By Demi Lovato Explained
- What's Up With Memes About Going 'Dark Woke'? Here's What The Hashtag #DarkWoke Means And Where It Originated
Potterheads Remember Uncle Vernon
April 2nd, 2013 2:02 PMFollowing the news of the British actor Richard Griffith's death, fans of Harry Potter organized a day of silence event in remembrance of Uncle Vernon's famous quote "No posts on Sunday."
Moving Backwards in Times Square
April 2nd, 2013 1:00 PMMore than 2000 participants walked backwards through Times Square in Improv Everywhere's latest prank, resulting in hundreds of confused tourists.
Selfie in Alternate Universe
April 2nd, 2013 12:32 PM ShareKilroy Was Here
April 1st, 2013 9:45 PMThis graffiti doodle was popularized by United States servicemen during World War II, which features the British cartoon character Mr. Chad.
Roses are Red Poems
April 1st, 2013 9:14 PMThese cliche rhyming poems are derived from lines in Edmund Spenser's epic poem The Faerie Queene, first published in 1590.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Potterheads Remember Uncle Vernon
Following the news of the British actor Richard Griffith's death, fans of Harry Potter organized a day of silence event in remembrance of Uncle Vernon's famous quote "No posts on Sunday."
Moving Backwards in Times Square
More than 2000 participants walked backwards through Times Square in Improv Everywhere's latest prank, resulting in hundreds of confused tourists.
Kilroy Was Here
This graffiti doodle was popularized by United States servicemen during World War II, which features the British cartoon character Mr. Chad.
Roses are Red Poems
These cliche rhyming poems are derived from lines in Edmund Spenser's epic poem The Faerie Queene, first published in 1590.