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Tag: social media

This is a relatable self-deprecating humor meme that jokes about the common experience of avoiding posting photos of oneself online after one's appearance changes. The top text poses the question from others: "Why don't you post yourself anymore?", followed by "Me:" introducing the punchline: only the top half of comedian Katt Williams' face is visible in the frame, with the lower half cut off. This visually implies that the person has gained weight, so their whole face/body no longer fits in a standard selfie frame, hence why they stopped posting photos of themselves.

Why Don't You Post Yourself Anymore

This is a relatable self-depr…

This is a multi-panel meme using the popular progressive Vince McMahon reaction template. It builds up the following scenario: a user posts a controversial statement online, faces backlash from other users, then receives overwhelming support from their own supporters, gains 500 upvotes in an hour with most users agreeing with their take, and even earns a platform award for the post. Vince McMahon's expressions get increasingly more excited as the scenario builds up, but the punchline comes an hour later: the post is removed by platform censorship, and Vince's expression drops to a deadpan disappointed look. The meme jokes about the common frustrating experience of having a popular, user-supported controversial post taken down by platform content moderation, ruining the excitement of viral success.

Censorship At Its Finest

This is a multi-panel meme us…

This is a two-panel comparison meme that jokes about the difference between reactions when someone finds your Instagram versus your Reddit. The left panel shows a cute blushing anime girl holding her cheeks, reacting softly to the line 'i found your instagram', since Instagram is where people typically post polished, public, curated content that they do not mind being seen by people they know in real life. The right panel shows a real man staring at the camera with a shocked, terrified expression, reacting to the line 'i found your reddit', which plays on the common reality that most Reddit users maintain anonymous accounts where they post unfiltered, private, embarrassing, or controversial content that they would never want people they know in real life to discover.

When Someone Found Out My Reddit Username

This is a two-panel compariso…

This image is a screenshot of a Facebook user profile preview for a man named Ha Choo. The standard Facebook interface shows the text "You aren't friends on Facebook" with a "View profile" button, and a already-sent blue button below that reads "Bless you". The humor comes from a pun: the name "Ha Choo" sounds identical to "achoo", the common onomatopoeia for sneezing, so "Bless you" is the automatic cultural response to a sneeze, turning the random username into a funny coincidence joke.

Ha Choo Bless You Facebook Pun Meme

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This two-panel comparison meme jokes about misleading social media profile pictures. The left panel, labeled 'Profile picture:', is a cropped close-up of a man's face, where the top of the frame cuts off at what looks like the hairline of his short dark hair. The right panel, labeled 'Reality:', shows the full uncropped version of the same photo, revealing that the man is actually completely bald, and the 'hair' seen in the profile picture crop is actually a tabby kitten sitting on top of his head. The joke plays on how profile pictures often crop out unflattering or unexpected details to create a different impression.

Profile Picture Vs Reality Cat On Bald Head

This two-panel comparison mem…

This is a mobile screenshot of a social media post featuring a popular pun based on the English translation of the Bible verse Leviticus 20:13. The original post jokes that the Bible says being gay is acceptable as long as you are high, playing on the double meaning of the word 'stoned': the original meaning of being executed by throwing stones, versus the modern slang meaning of being intoxicated by drugs. After the original post, commenter Anna Cone replies correcting the poster, calling them a dummy for misinterpreting the verse, and commenter Dilla Arma Nate responds with the deadpan question 'Did u write it', which is a funny retort pointing out that the wording of the verse is exactly what it says, making Anna's correction technically unnecessary for the wordplay joke.

Leviticus 20:13 Stoned Pun Social Media Meme

This is a mobile screenshot o…

This image is a screenshot of four separate posts from X (formerly Twitter), where four different accounts all post the exact same story word-for-word. Each post claims the author just landed at a Mexican airport, gave their Pakistani passport to an immigration officer, who then smiled warmly and told the author "You're a global peacemaker. We're proud of you," which "made their day," ending with two Pakistani flag emojis. The identical text across all four accounts reveals this is a viral copy-paste internet trend, not four separate authentic personal anecdotes.

Multiple identical viral tweets about Pakistanis praised at Mexico airport

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This is a screenshot of a viral social media interaction on Meta's Threads platform. Famous anti-aging researcher David Sinclair posts that humanity is closer to controlling aging than most people realize. A top comment from author James Fell replies, "Please wait until after he dies." The joke is a cynical quip implying that Sinclair (who is heavily invested in life extension research) would hoard any working aging treatment for himself before releasing it to the public, only making it available after his own death if it fails to work for him.

Aging Breakthrough? Wait a Moment, Please

This is a screenshot of a vir…

This is a two-panel Drake approval/rejection format meme, a popular internet template sourced from Drake's *Hotline Bling* music video. In the top panel, Drake makes a rejecting gesture paired with the text "50k likes on YT", showing disapproval of getting 50,000 likes on YouTube. In the bottom panel, Drake smiles and makes an approving gesture paired with the text "50k upvotes on Reddit", indicating preference for 50,000 upvotes on Reddit. The joke reflects the common internet creator perspective that Reddit upvotes are seen as more valuable or genuine engagement than the same number of YouTube likes.

Drake prefers 50k Reddit upvotes over 50k YouTube likes

This is a two-panel Drake app…

This 3-panel comic meme satirizes the common trend of repetitive 'new AI tools' posts from tech bros and tech influencers on social media. In the first panel, one man stands at a urinal in a public men's restroom while another man walks in. In the second panel, the second man breaks common urinal etiquette by standing directly next to the first man instead of leaving a gap. In the third panel, the two men are shrunk down to the far left, with the entire rest of the panel filled with an endless row of urinals, accompanied by a speech bubble that quotes the ubiquitous tech bro post: 'ChatGPT is just the tip of the ice berg. This week alone 37 new CRAZY AI tools have launched ... Here is what you need to know if you don't wanna fall behind. 👇🧵' The joke uses the endless urinals to visually represent the never-ending flood of identical AI tool list posts that flood social media from tech influencers, poking fun at the common fearmongering 'don't fall behind' framing these posts always use.

Every post by tech bros

This 3-panel comic meme satir…

This is a 4-panel comic meme joking about social media comment culture. In the first panel, the muscular animated character Hoss Delgado drives a car with overlaid text reading 'NOBODY IS BORN COOL'. The second panel continues the phrase with 'EXCEPT OF COURSE...', the third panel reveals the punchline text describing people who refuse to delete their comment or post even after it receives downvotes, and the fourth panel closes with Hoss Delgado giving a smug, cool expression to frame this behavior as unapologetically cool.

Nobody Is Born Cool Except People Who Keep Downvoted Posts

This is a 4-panel comic meme …

This edited meme uses a popular candid photo template of two men sitting next to each other on public transit to joke about a common occurrence on X/Twitter. The man on the left, focused on his phone, is labeled to represent 'Racist Japanese people on Twitter', marked with a purple chat-style diamond. The man on the right holds up his phone labeled 'Translate post' pointing toward the left man's phone, with a red arrow reinforcing the connection. The joke references how non-Japanese speaking users on Twitter use the platform's built-in translate feature to read and expose problematic/racist posts originally written in Japanese that would otherwise be unreadable to them.

Twitter Translate Post Meme

This edited meme uses a popul…