-
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
Headlight Fluid
March 6th, 2012 4:10 PMCreated by a Detroit radio DJ in 2001, this troll bait was popularized two years later in the RoosterTeeth web series Red vs. Blue.
The Story of Keep Calm and Carry On
March 6th, 2012 3:00 PMIn 2000, English bookshop owner Peter Manley found one of the few surviving Keep Calm and Carry On posters in a box of dusty books. This video looks at the rich history behind it.
The Most Uninterested Man in the World
March 6th, 2012 2:26 PM
Futurama's Professor Farnsworth as the Most Interesting Man in the World, ready to pay the bill and GTFO.
The Family Guy Effect
March 6th, 2012 2:00 PMThis theory claims that once a meme shows up on the animated television show Family Guy, it will soon fall out of favor in pop culture.
ExciteBoost
March 6th, 2012 1:30 PM
Justin Harder directed this Moto Cross promotional video for Fuel TV inspired by the classic 1984 8-bit Nintendo game Excitebike.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Headlight Fluid
Created by a Detroit radio DJ in 2001, this troll bait was popularized two years later in the RoosterTeeth web series Red vs. Blue.
The Story of Keep Calm and Carry On
In 2000, English bookshop owner Peter Manley found one of the few surviving Keep Calm and Carry On posters in a box of dusty books. This video looks at the rich history behind it.
The Most Uninterested Man in the World
Futurama's Professor Farnsworth as the Most Interesting Man in the World, ready to pay the bill and GTFO.
The Family Guy Effect
This theory claims that once a meme shows up on the animated television show Family Guy, it will soon fall out of favor in pop culture.
