What Does 'Chopped' Mean? The Slang Term That's Grown Popular On TikTok Because Of 'Chopped Chin' Explained
What Is The 'When The Accent Slips Out' Meme? The Viral 'Accent Slip' TikTok Trend Explained
What Does 'Getting Swiss Cheesed' Mean? The Meaning Of The Slang Phrase 'Swiss Cheese' Explained
Why Are TikTokers Calling SpongeBob 'Pagani?' The Viral 'I Call Patrick Subaru' Spinoff Meme Explained
What Is 'Blobslop'? The Term Used To Criticize Supposedly 'Low Effort' Twitter Blob Art Explained

25 Things Nobody Was Thankful For This Year

25 Things Nobody Was Thankful For This Year

November 1st, 2024 11:45 AM

The people were not happy about these images.

See The Winner Of October 2024's Meme Of The Month!

See The Winner Of October 2024's Meme Of The Month!

November 1st, 2024 11:22 AM

It's time for the results of October 2024's Meme of the Month competition.

Commenting 'Oxford Study' Has Been The Crux Of White Male, Asian Female Couples, But The Study's Fake

Oxford Study on Asian Women Dating White Men refers to a 2010 Oxford University study called The New Suzie Wong: Normative Assumptions of White Male and Asian Female Relationships which became the subject of jokes on TikTok and elsewhere aimed to criticize and mock Asian female and white male (WMAF) relationships. Internet users spammed "Oxford study" in the comment sections of videos showing instances of the interracial relationship. However, despite the memes purporting that the study was about the tendency of Asian women to choose white men to date, the Oxford study in question was solely about TV advertisements and how some shaped perceptions of romantic relationships between white men and Asian women. Regardless, commenting "Oxford study" or making memes about the Oxford study surfaced en masse in 2024 as some couples embraced the stereotype. Asian women posted self-effacing content about their personal preferences for white men.

November 1st, 2024 11:18 AM

TikTokers believe that there's an Oxford University study on the white preferences of Asian women.

oxford study oxford study meme oxford study tiktok asian women white men asian woman white man asian white men women oxford study asian women oxford tiktok comment explained meaning oxford university wmaf

She Is Risen

November 1st, 2024 11:00 AM

'All I Want For Christmas Is You' is 30 years old. It was released on this day in 1994.

song mariah carey christmas holiday season

Remember 'Stick Figure Violence'? The Freaky Stickman Drawings Turn 4 This Year

Stick Figure Violence refers to an exploitable image macro of six stick figure cartoons that are bloody, gruesome and committing violent acts of murder and cannibalism against each other. Meme creators put text in the middle of the cartoons, using the stick figures surrounding the text to demonstrate how they or other groups of people emotionally react to the scenarios they've described. The cartoons resemble other, brutalist stick figure templates like Check Out How Hard I Can Pee from 2018. Although the six cartoons were created separately on platforms like Tumblr, the six cartoons weren't compiled into one template until November 2021 on Instagram.

November 1st, 2024 10:30 AM

The images originate from a number of Tumblr threads from 2021. Here's how people used the brutal imagery in memes since.

stick figure cartoon evil cannibal gore gruesome blood bloody instagram creepypasta stabbing kill murder tumblr exploitables image macros

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Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.

25 Things Nobody Was Thankful For This Year

25 Things Nobody Was Thankful For This Year

The people were not happy about these images.

November 1st, 2024 11:45 AM

See The Winner Of October 2024's Meme Of The Month!

See The Winner Of October 2024's Meme Of The Month!

It's time for the results of October 2024's Meme of the Month competition.

November 1st, 2024 11:22 AM

Commenting 'Oxford Study' Has Been The Crux Of White Male, Asian Female Couples, But The Study's Fake

Oxford Study on Asian Women Dating White Men refers to a 2010 Oxford University study called The New Suzie Wong: Normative Assumptions of White Male and Asian Female Relationships which became the subject of jokes on TikTok and elsewhere aimed to criticize and mock Asian female and white male (WMAF) relationships. Internet users spammed "Oxford study" in the comment sections of videos showing instances of the interracial relationship. However, despite the memes purporting that the study was about the tendency of Asian women to choose white men to date, the Oxford study in question was solely about TV advertisements and how some shaped perceptions of romantic relationships between white men and Asian women. Regardless, commenting "Oxford study" or making memes about the Oxford study surfaced en masse in 2024 as some couples embraced the stereotype. Asian women posted self-effacing content about their personal preferences for white men.

TikTokers believe that there's an Oxford University study on the white preferences of Asian women.

November 1st, 2024 11:18 AM

She Is Risen

She Is Risen

'All I Want For Christmas Is You' is 30 years old. It was released on this day in 1994.

November 1st, 2024 11:00 AM

Remember 'Stick Figure Violence'? The Freaky Stickman Drawings Turn 4 This Year

Stick Figure Violence refers to an exploitable image macro of six stick figure cartoons that are bloody, gruesome and committing violent acts of murder and cannibalism against each other. Meme creators put text in the middle of the cartoons, using the stick figures surrounding the text to demonstrate how they or other groups of people emotionally react to the scenarios they've described. The cartoons resemble other, brutalist stick figure templates like Check Out How Hard I Can Pee from 2018. Although the six cartoons were created separately on platforms like Tumblr, the six cartoons weren't compiled into one template until November 2021 on Instagram.

The images originate from a number of Tumblr threads from 2021. Here's how people used the brutal imagery in memes since.

November 1st, 2024 10:30 AM