Tag: 4chan

This is a screenshot of an anonymous greentext post from 4chan. The original poster, a girlfriend, asks how she can get her boyfriend to stop hating Christmas, then shares his devastating tragic backstory: when he was 7 years old in 2001, he accidentally shoved his best friend out of their treehouse while playing tag during Christmas, which killed her. His already chronically ill mother suffered a fatal heart attack immediately after hearing the news, and his father died by suicide shortly after that. The poster ends by saying she loves Christmas and wants her boyfriend to enjoy the holiday with her, but he still wants nothing to do with it. The meme uses the classic 4chan greentext format to deliver a dark, unexpected tragic punchline to a seemingly innocent question.

How Do I Get My Boyfriend To Stop Hating Christmas

This is a screenshot of an an…

This is a satirical meme presented as a screenshot of a 4chan post. The core content includes a screenshot of an EVIE website culture article with the headline "We Can't Compete With AI Girlfriends", paired with an AI-generated portrait of a woman with pink-red hair as the article header. Below the article screenshot, the 4chan user added sarcastic text: "AI girlfriend: vaguely pleasant" and "women: 'how can we possibly compete with this???'" The meme mocks the idea that real women would feel threatened by AI girlfriends, using irony to frame the AI as only minimally appealing while exaggerating a hypothetical overreaction from women. The uncanny, slightly vacant appearance of the AI-generated woman amplifies the satirical tone.

We Can't Compete With AI Girlfriends (Satirical 4chan Meme)

This is a satirical meme pres…

A two-section meme collage. The top section features a pie chart titled 'Meme origins in 2010s' with segments labeled YouTube (13.17%), 4Chan (12.14%), Reddit (6.4%), and 'Other media' (47.23%). The bottom section shows a close-up of a person's face with a serious expression, accompanied by the text 'I was there. 3,000 years ago...'—a humorous exaggeration implying the person is old enough to have witnessed early meme culture.

Meme Origins in 2010s: YouTube & 4Chan Carried the Humour

A two-section meme collage. T…

A two-panel meme. The top panel features parents proudly declaring, 'OUR CHILDREN DON’T USE INSTAGRAM. WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU.' Below this statement, their daughter is shown with the caption 'THEIR DAUGHTER WHO IS ADDICTED TO TUMBLR.' The bottom panel shows their son, captioned 'THEIR SON WHO IS ADDICTED TO 4CHAN/REDDIT.' The humor stems from the irony of parents being unaware their children use alternative social media platforms despite avoiding Instagram.

Parents Proud Their Kids Don't Use Instagram... But They're on Tumblr/Reddit/4chan

A two-panel meme. The top pan…