GagBase Logo Explore

Still Graduated with All Fs and 133 Absences

A collage meme featuring four panels with a humorous and ironic theme about graduating despite poor academic performance. The top text reads: 'still graduated with all Fs and 133 absences thank god 🙏'. The panels include: (1) A person wearing a blue graduation cap and gown, smiling excitedly; (2) A close-up of a fist bump between two people; (3) A group of friends posing together, appearing happy and celebratory; (4) A screenshot of report cards showing 'INTG MATH II B (P)' with 21.42% (grade F) and 'ENGLISH 4 (P)' with 23.42% (grade F). The meme humorously highlights the irony of graduating with failing grades and numerous absences, likely intended to be relatable and funny.
Make

Text content

still graduated with all Fs and 133 absences thank god 🙏

Overview

A collage meme featuring four panels with a humorous and ironic theme about graduating despite poor academic performance. The top text reads: 'still graduated with all Fs and 133 absences thank god 🙏'. The panels include: (1) A person wearing a blue graduation cap and gown, smiling excitedly; (2) A close-up of a fist bump between two people; (3) A group of friends posing together, appearing happy and celebratory; (4) A screenshot of report cards showing 'INTG MATH II B (P)' with 21.42% (grade F) and 'ENGLISH 4 (P)' with 23.42% (grade F). The meme humorously highlights the irony of graduating with failing grades and numerous absences, likely intended to be relatable and funny.

Origin notes

The meme originates from the platform 9Gag, as indicated by the additional information. It is a user-created collage combining personal photos (graduation photo, group photo, fist bump) and a screenshot of academic report cards displaying failing grades. The timestamp on the image shows '1:11am · 5/30/25' with '7.5M Views', suggesting it circulated around May 30, 2025. The creation method likely involved basic image editing software or a mobile collage tool to combine the four panels.

Similar memes

This is a screenshot of a Twitter (X) post from user @SamuelBrownRBT. The post details the user's shocked, frustrated, and amused reaction to receiving a call seven years after high school graduation: they are informed their diploma is being rescinded due to a miscalculated final grade and missing credit, even though they already hold a college bachelor's degree. The meme highlights the absurdity of bureaucratic administrative mishaps that arise long after a person has moved past the relevant stage of their life, making it relatable and humorous to anyone who has dealt with institutional errors.

Imagine Getting This Call Seven Years After High School Graduation

This is a screenshot of a Twi…

A social media post featuring the story of a 9-year-old boy in France who survived alone for nearly two years after his mother left to live with her partner. The post includes three images: a headshot of a smiling boy in a plaid shirt, a boy with a red backpack walking down a path, and a boy sitting on the ground looking at a phone. The text explains how the child managed to survive without heat, hot water, or adult supervision by relying on canned food and cake, while still attending school daily and maintaining good grades. Teachers described him as polite, quiet, and hardworking but never suspected his home situation. The post raises questions about how this hardship went unnoticed and highlights the child's remarkable resilience.

9 Year Old Survives Two Years Alone After Mother Leaves, Still Attends School and Stays a Top Student

A social media post featuring…

An image featuring a muscular individual in mid-action, breaking a heavy metal chain with a kettlebell. The person is depicted with a focused expression, wearing black pants and athletic shoes, set against a soft, abstract background with yellow and white hues. Overlaid text reads 'How mfs with 729 absences describe the last day of school', humorously exaggerating the feeling of liberation students with an extremely high number of absences might experience on the last day of school, comparing it to breaking free from restrictive chains.

How Students with 729 Absences Describe the Last Day of School

An image featuring a muscular…

A four-panel meme where each left panel contains text describing a scenario, and the right panel shows Bernie Sanders' escalating reactions. The first panel: 'YOU HAVE A MATH EXAM' with Bernie looking neutral at a podium. Second panel: 'YOUR DAD WILL GIVE YOU $300 IF YOU PASS' with Bernie appearing surprised, gesturing with his hand. Third panel: 'YOUR MOM WILL GIVE YOU $500 IF YOU PASS' with Bernie looking shocked, leaning forward. Fourth panel: 'YOU REALIZE YOU CAN GET $1000 IF YOU PASS' (combining parents' incentives) with Bernie having intense red glowing eyes, emphasizing sudden motivation. The humor lies in the exaggerated reaction to the combined monetary incentive making math suddenly interesting.

Suddenly math feels interesting

A four-panel meme where each …

This image is a screenshot of a short-form social media post, likely from TikTok. It features a close-up of a sad, wistful 71-year-old man. The on-screen caption from the man reads: "Just turned 71. It does not get better, I still miss the girl from 8th grade," expressing a nostalgic, melancholic sentiment about a past crush from his youth. Below the video, the comment section is displayed, with a top comment from user "glaze enthusiast" that says: "theres other 8th graders out there bro, dont give up". This comment is a dark, ironic joke that misinterprets the man's statement—he misses a girl he knew when he was in 8th grade, but the commenter absurdly suggests he pursue current underage 8th graders, creating an inappropriate, absurd comedic effect. The post has 259.7K likes, 1,017 total comments, and the top comment has 53.8K likes.

71-Year-Old Man Laments Missing 8th Grade Girl, Commenter Makes Ironic Joke

This image is a screenshot of…

This is a two-panel contrast reaction meme that humorously highlights differing student attitudes toward grades in math and English. The left panel features an elderly man with an overjoyed expression, raising his fist in celebration, paired with the text "anything above zero in math" -- this jokes about how students who struggle with mathematics are elated to achieve even the lowest passing or non-zero grade in the subject. The right panel shows a young person holding their head in their hands, screaming in extreme distress, with the text "99/100 in English" -- this satirizes how students who excel in English (or are held to higher standards for language arts) are devastated by missing just one point on an exam, despite earning an almost perfect score. The core humor comes from the relatable double standard in academic expectations: leniency for struggling subjects and harsh self-criticism for strong ones, a common experience for many students.

Math vs English Grades: Relatable Student Reaction Meme

This is a two-panel contrast …

A meme featuring a real person wearing a black beanie and dark hoodie, leaning forward with a surprised or confused expression. Overlaid text reads 'POV: When the exam is so hard that you're learning new things by reading the questions,' humorously depicting the frustration and relatable experience of encountering unexpectedly difficult exam questions that introduce new information not previously studied.

POV: When the exam is so hard that you're learning new things by reading the questions

A meme featuring a real perso…

A 2x2 grid meme consisting of four panels. The top-left panel features a crudely drawn, simplistic character with a large, exaggerated toothy smile, conveying happiness. The top-right panel contains text stating: 'Scored 129.6 / 150 in the exam Last year cutoff: 97', indicating the character scored well above the previous year's cutoff. The bottom-left panel shows a stark contrast with a dark, eerily detailed drawing of a face with hollow eyes and a menacing expression, representing disappointment. The bottom-right panel text reads: 'This year cutoff: 129.7', revealing the cutoff increased to just 0.1 points above the character's score, resulting in frustration. The meme humorously depicts the misfortune of narrowly missing an exam cutoff despite a high score.

My exam luck

A 2x2 grid meme consisting of…

The image is a screenshot of a short-form video post. It features a young Black man with dreadlocks and a septum piercing, wearing a jacket with a faux fur trim, looking directly at the camera with a neutral, deadpan expression. The background is a residential open-plan kitchen and living room space. Below the video frame (marked with a 7:05 runtime timestamp), the post caption reads "we need to impregnate the president.", with accompanying metadata showing the post was made by user vescilence, earned 61K views, and was uploaded 3 days before the screenshot was taken. The meme functions as absurdist humor, subverting common expectations of what free speech is invoked to protect by framing this intentionally shocking, nonsensical, provocative statement as a peak example of free speech usage.

This is what free speech was made for:

The image is a screenshot of …

This meme consists of two Twitter/X post screenshots. The first post comes from user @MrAlexisPereira (Alexis De Wokeville), a first-time English teacher, who shares an essay submitted by their student. The essay, titled *What Exactly Does Tom Want with Jerry?*, was assigned to analyze Tom from *The Great Gatsby* but instead argues that Tom from *Tom & Jerry* has no interest in chasing Jerry—only fulfilling his role as a house cat, comparing him to other famous cartoon cats like Heathcliff and Garfield. The essay received a D grade, with handwritten red comments from the teacher stating: "This was supposed to be about Tom from The Great Gatsby! The one we read!". The second post is from verified user @SlimiHendrix (Trey Smith), commenting, "i need to very badly read this entire essay". The humor stems from the student's unexpected, well-structured but completely off-topic academic take, the teacher's obvious frustration, and the internet's intrigue at the absurd essay.

Teacher Shares Off-Topic Tom & Jerry Essay Instead of Great Gatsby, Internet Reacts

This meme consists of two Twi…