-
New York Magazine's 'Cruel Kids' Table' Cover Is Catching Flack From Republicans Who Can't Decide If It's A Hit Piece Or Not -
Reese Youngn's 'No More Parties' Remix Is Back In Memes Following The Spread Of 'Dih,' 'TS' And 'PMO' -
2013 'Modern Family' Scene Has TikTokers Saying 'I Hate Vietnam' In New Lip Dub Trend -
'Warhammer 40K' Fans Are Hyped For The Much Awaited Sequel To The 2018 Fan Film 'Astartes' -
Villains Take Their Names In Viral 'I Think I Like That Name' Meme On Twitter
Celebrity Animorphs
July 20th, 2012 5:37 PMThis photoshop meme morphs images of celebrities into various animals and inanimate objects using a template inspired by the cover art from the science fiction book series Animorphs.
First World Fashion Problems
July 20th, 2012 4:45 PMThis College Humor sketch points out the absurdity of popular trends in first world fashion.
CAPTCHA Hates You
July 20th, 2012 4:15 PM
For more randomly generated word challenges, head over to KYMdb – CAPTCHA Art!
Dihydrogen Monoxide Hoax
July 20th, 2012 3:40 PMInternet Mysteries: Since its inception by University of California Santa Cruz students in the 1990s, this online hoax surrounding the scientific name for pure water has become a staple April Fool's Day joke on the English-speaking web.
No Idea What I'm Doing: Bond Edition
July 20th, 2012 2:30 PMIt turns out Britain's badass secret agent has a secret of his own: he doesn't know how to type.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Celebrity Animorphs
This photoshop meme morphs images of celebrities into various animals and inanimate objects using a template inspired by the cover art from the science fiction book series Animorphs.
First World Fashion Problems
This College Humor sketch points out the absurdity of popular trends in first world fashion.
CAPTCHA Hates You
For more randomly generated word challenges, head over to KYMdb – CAPTCHA Art!
Dihydrogen Monoxide Hoax
Internet Mysteries: Since its inception by University of California Santa Cruz students in the 1990s, this online hoax surrounding the scientific name for pure water has become a staple April Fool's Day joke on the English-speaking web.
No Idea What I'm Doing: Bond Edition
It turns out Britain's badass secret agent has a secret of his own: he doesn't know how to type.
