- Where Are They Now? Here's A Look At Bhad Bhabie, Danielle Bregoli, Nearly A Decade After She Coined 'Cash Me Ousside, How Bow Dah' And Became A Meme
- What’s Up With The 'Living In 1984' Meme References? The '1984 Calendar' Political Cartoon And Its Origin Explained
- What's The '99% Accuracy' Trend On TikTok? The Meme Reenactments And Viral Video Recreations Explained
- Why Are People Calling Patrick Star 'Subaru' On TikTok? The Viral 'SpongeBob' Memes Explained
- What's Up With President Trump Defunding 'Transgender Mice' Research? The Origin Of The Viral Debate And Meme Explained
That's Equally Racist!
April 17th, 2013 11:55 PM ShareGordon Ramsay's Advice Animal
April 17th, 2013 10:30 PMA series of image macros featuring the British master chef Gordon Ramsay often explore an ongoing theme about his frustration with undercooked meals.
KYM Gallery: Cities in Hyperlapse
April 17th, 2013 9:35 PMCheck out these beautiful moving time-lapse videos made in homage to some of coolest places on our planet.
America, F**k Yeah!
April 17th, 2013 9:30 PMBrace yourselves, American pride is coming.
NZ Lawmakers React to Equal Marriage
April 17th, 2013 8:00 PMAfter becoming the thirteenth country to legalize gay marriage in a 77-44 vote, observers and lawmakers broke out into "Pokarekare Ana," a traditional Māori love song dating back to the 1910s.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Gordon Ramsay's Advice Animal
A series of image macros featuring the British master chef Gordon Ramsay often explore an ongoing theme about his frustration with undercooked meals.
KYM Gallery: Cities in Hyperlapse
Check out these beautiful moving time-lapse videos made in homage to some of coolest places on our planet.
America, F**k Yeah!
Brace yourselves, American pride is coming.
NZ Lawmakers React to Equal Marriage
After becoming the thirteenth country to legalize gay marriage in a 77-44 vote, observers and lawmakers broke out into "Pokarekare Ana," a traditional Māori love song dating back to the 1910s.