- 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
Dancing Otter
January 14th, 2013 8:38 PMThis looped animation of an otter carrying a fish comes from a scene in the 1975 Japanese children's animation series Manga Nihon Mukashi Banashi.
Oppa Putin Style
January 14th, 2013 7:30 PMVladimir Putin pulls off PSY's powder blue suit in this overdue parody of Gangnam Style.
Hollywood's Favorite Newspaper
January 14th, 2013 7:00 PMThis one's been floating around for a few years, but in case you've missed. Notice a pattern here?
Aaron Swartz
January 14th, 2013 6:35 PMLate internet activist Aaron Swartz was known for his involvement in several web-based projects including the Rich Site Summary (RSS) 1.0 and Infogami, as well as in online activism through his group Demand Progress.
Cat Correctly Solves Shell Game
January 14th, 2013 6:02 PMYouTuber moonli927's cat Kido is a natural at solving the classic shell game.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Dancing Otter
This looped animation of an otter carrying a fish comes from a scene in the 1975 Japanese children's animation series Manga Nihon Mukashi Banashi.
Oppa Putin Style
Vladimir Putin pulls off PSY's powder blue suit in this overdue parody of Gangnam Style.
Hollywood's Favorite Newspaper
This one's been floating around for a few years, but in case you've missed. Notice a pattern here?
Aaron Swartz
Late internet activist Aaron Swartz was known for his involvement in several web-based projects including the Rich Site Summary (RSS) 1.0 and Infogami, as well as in online activism through his group Demand Progress.