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Who Is 'Dank Demoss' And Why Is She Suing Lyft? The Memes About The 400-Pound Rapper's Lawsuit Explained -
What Does 'WAGTFKY' Mean? Memes Featuring Republicans Alongside Text That Reads 'We Are Going To Kill You' Explained -
Who Is The Telegram Cat Girl? The 'NekoChan' Sticker Pack Going Viral On Twitter Explained -
Where Did The 'We Will Rebuild' Lawn Chair Meme Come From? Jokes Inspired By Underwhelming Natural Disasters Explained -
Eagles QB Jalen Hurts' Blinding Chain Has Launched A Rapper vs. Athlete Diamonds Debate
YouTube Commenters Part 2
July 4th, 2012 5:00 PMYouTuber Ukinojoe animates the users behind the various cliche comments frequently seen on YouTube videos.
The Main Difference Between Europe and USA
July 4th, 2012 4:30 PMThis image macro series originated on a Norwegian humor site in 2004 before being turned into a 4chan exploitable three years later.
Gotye Road Rage
July 4th, 2012 3:30 PMA motorist expresses his disapproval by singing a line from the hit song "Somebody That I Used to Know" by Gotye.
Overly Attached Gender Bender
July 4th, 2012 3:00 PM
There is no escape from the Overly Attached Girlfriend.
America: F**k Yeah!
July 4th, 2012 2:30 PMAmerica: Fk Yeah!: this multi-purpose expression can be used as both an authentic display of patriotism or an ironic response to United States jingoism.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
YouTube Commenters Part 2
YouTuber Ukinojoe animates the users behind the various cliche comments frequently seen on YouTube videos.
The Main Difference Between Europe and USA
This image macro series originated on a Norwegian humor site in 2004 before being turned into a 4chan exploitable three years later.
Gotye Road Rage
A motorist expresses his disapproval by singing a line from the hit song "Somebody That I Used to Know" by Gotye.
Overly Attached Gender Bender
There is no escape from the Overly Attached Girlfriend.
America: F**k Yeah!
America: Fk Yeah!: this multi-purpose expression can be used as both an authentic display of patriotism or an ironic response to United States jingoism.
