- Can Instagram Reels Replace TikTok For Memes? Why A TikTok Ban May Not Be As Depressing As It Seems
- The Weekly Meme Roundup: A Talented Band Of Mice, The U.S. TikTok Ban, Unexpected Dinosaurs And More
- What's Up With Donald Trump's 'Menacing' Official Portrait? Memes About Trump and J.D. Vance's Inaugural Photos Explained
- Where Are They Now? Here's What Tay Zonday, The 'Chocolate Rain' Guy, Has Been Up To Since His Viral Video
- Who Is 'Amir The Uber Eats Guy?' The Viral Memes And 'Text Stories' About The 'GOAT Of Uber Eats' Explained
Why This Kolaveri Di
December 14th, 2011 12:52 PMA song originally made for the upcoming 2012 Tamil film 3, "Kolaveri Di" has been on a viral streak with 22 million views in less than a month! The video initially gained momentum in India but became a global sensation for its unique Taminglish (Tamil-infused English) lyrics.
Not Intended To Be A Factual Statement
December 14th, 2011 12:17 PMVirals of 2011: Back in April, Arizona Senator Jon Kyl's false assertion about Planned Parenthood during the 2011 budget hearing turned into a viral catchphrase after he explained that was "not intended to be a factual statement."
Meme Overload: The 2010 Edition
December 14th, 2011 10:50 AMA meme overloaded mural by Bob Geile!
Siri Meets Notorious BIG
December 13th, 2011 8:00 PMFor London's 2011 Music Hack Day, German coder Robert Böhnke programmed Siri to rap over the beat to Biggie's "Hypnotize." He won a pair of Beats headphones for this masterpiece.
Heavy Burtation
December 13th, 2011 7:30 PMVirals of 2011: In her recap of the 2011 Grammy Awards ceremony, CBS Los Angeles reporter Serene Branson fumbled over her lines for 20 seconds on air. Her nonsense quote was repeated later that year in a 30 Rock episode.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Why This Kolaveri Di
A song originally made for the upcoming 2012 Tamil film 3, "Kolaveri Di" has been on a viral streak with 22 million views in less than a month! The video initially gained momentum in India but became a global sensation for its unique Taminglish (Tamil-infused English) lyrics.
Not Intended To Be A Factual Statement
Virals of 2011: Back in April, Arizona Senator Jon Kyl's false assertion about Planned Parenthood during the 2011 budget hearing turned into a viral catchphrase after he explained that was "not intended to be a factual statement."
Heavy Burtation
Virals of 2011: In her recap of the 2011 Grammy Awards ceremony, CBS Los Angeles reporter Serene Branson fumbled over her lines for 20 seconds on air. Her nonsense quote was repeated later that year in a 30 Rock episode.