Unidentified heavier man

Edited Stock Photography

暂无详细介绍

This is a relatable humor meme split into two sections. The top text sets up the scenario: 'Me: *trying to sleep* That ONE mosquito:'. Below the text is an edited photograph of a mosquito hovering right next to a human ear, with the mosquito edited to be holding and playing a tiny violin. The joke personifies the extremely common annoying experience of having a single mosquito make loud high-pitched buzzing sounds right next to your ear when you are attempting to rest, framing the mosquito's buzz as it intentionally playing an instrument to disturb you.

Whenever I'm trying to sleep and that one mosquito appears

This is a relatable humor mem…

This meme features text at the top stating 'How I feel when someone is showing me a video that isn't funny and lasts more than 2 minutes'. Below the text is a stock photograph of a shirtless, physically fit man holding a plank position, a core exercise that is notoriously uncomfortable and difficult to maintain for extended periods. The joke draws a direct humorous comparison between the physical agony of holding a plank for a long time and the awkward, tedious suffering of being forced to sit through an unamusing, overly long video that someone else is eager to show you.

How I feel when someone shows me a long unfunny video

This meme features text at th…

This meme opens with text claiming most young women would rather date the fit, conventionally attractive man on the left than the heavier, less conventionally attractive man on the right, and frames this claim as non-controversial factual observation. It then notes that when the poster made the identical argument referencing women (stating men prefer dating more attractive women over less attractive women), they received extreme negative backlash, ending with the sarcastic line "Funny how that works...". Two side-by-side headshots of men against plain gray backgrounds appear below the text to illustrate the two options referenced. The meme aims to highlight a perceived double standard in how conversations about gendered dating preferences are received depending on which gender is being discussed.

Hear me out: Perceived double standard in dating preference conversations

This meme opens with text cla…