- People Are Celebrating Voice Actors And Their Amazing Acting Ranges With The 'Popular Voice Actor Meme' Exploitable
- 'Chuzz' Emerges From The 'Huzz' Slang: A New Chapter in TikTok's Infinite Brainrot Terms
- Parkour Coach Saying 'We're Donezo' Has Cringed Out A Lot Of People, Leading To Viral Reenactments
- 'How's It Looking, Doc?' Is An Exploitable Meme That's Making A Comeback This Month
- Nikocado Avocado's Mukbang In An Aztec Temple Is A Classic Cursed Image
Race Guy
November 18th, 2010 3:00 PMEarlier this week, the clothing retail chain Hot Topic decided to sell some t-shirts with Rage Guy design. The Internet noticed and waged a sabotage mission, falsely pairing Rage Guy comics with highly offensive racist jokes.
United States of Whatever
November 18th, 2010 1:10 PMRemember Sifl and Olly? The show aired on MTV from 1997-1999, and during it's last season premiered the popular punk comedy song "United States of Whatever" that would later become heavily parodied across the web.
This Man (Ever Dream This Man)
November 18th, 2010 12:53 PMEver dream of this man? Apparently people from all over the world have been seeing him in their dreams, often as a benevolent character. Is this real, or just a viral marketing campaign?
U Jelly?
November 18th, 2010 11:52 AM"U Jelly?" is a slightly quicker way of saying "you jealous?" on discussion forums and comments.
Tenso Research Shows Brazil Does Copyright Better Than You
November 17th, 2010 1:42 AMWe all know that memes form through the sharing of ideas. Here in the United States, many people have mixed feelings about the nature of copyright law. But in Brazil, sharing culture and building upon each other's work is a feature of national pride.
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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
United States of Whatever
Remember Sifl and Olly? The show aired on MTV from 1997-1999, and during it's last season premiered the popular punk comedy song "United States of Whatever" that would later become heavily parodied across the web.
This Man (Ever Dream This Man)
Ever dream of this man? Apparently people from all over the world have been seeing him in their dreams, often as a benevolent character. Is this real, or just a viral marketing campaign?
Tenso Research Shows Brazil Does Copyright Better Than You
We all know that memes form through the sharing of ideas. Here in the United States, many people have mixed feelings about the nature of copyright law. But in Brazil, sharing culture and building upon each other's work is a feature of national pride.