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The People Behind The 'Eye Of Rah' Meme: Jeremiah Springfield, Rashad Bowens And Twitter's Scribbles Discuss The Brainrot Meme's Evolution -
These Heatmaps That People Have Been Posting Out-Of-Context Lately Compare How Liberals And Conservative Distribute Their Moral Regard -
This Blursed Jollibee Mascot Is The New Mikudayo Fanart Inspiration -
'Flight Driving A Shoe' Is Either The Hardest Image On The Internet Or The Stupidest -
'Wgat It Is' Is The Latest In A Storm Of Brainrot Memes Born On Instagram Reels
Scumbag Steve
January 21st, 2011 2:29 PMI am so glad I don't know anyone like this anymore.
Learn Your Memes with the Alphabet!
January 20th, 2011 9:02 PMRocketboom Daily's Molly lists the names of 26 internet memes by alphabetical order: A is for…
COME AT ME BRO
January 20th, 2011 4:23 PMAdding to the list of "bro" memes comes this popular catchphrase turned image macro straight from the Jersey Shore.
Gei Li - 给力
January 20th, 2011 4:15 PMUngelivable (adj.): Chinese internet slang used to describe one's feeling of indifference towards something that turned out to be not as good as once expected. It is derived from Gĕi Lì, another Chinese neologism which means "cool" or "awesome."
Based God
January 20th, 2011 3:11 PM
“Based means being yourself. Not being scared of what people think about you. Not being afraid to do what you wanna do. Being positive."
- Rapper Lil’ B on meaning of "based"
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Scumbag Steve
I am so glad I don't know anyone like this anymore.
Learn Your Memes with the Alphabet!
Rocketboom Daily's Molly lists the names of 26 internet memes by alphabetical order: A is for…
COME AT ME BRO
Adding to the list of "bro" memes comes this popular catchphrase turned image macro straight from the Jersey Shore.
Gei Li - 给力
Ungelivable (adj.): Chinese internet slang used to describe one's feeling of indifference towards something that turned out to be not as good as once expected. It is derived from Gĕi Lì, another Chinese neologism which means "cool" or "awesome."
