Original Meme Creation

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This is a two-panel low-effort MS Paint style meme. The top panel depicts a stick figure factory worker wearing a hard hat, standing next to a conveyor belt carrying red triangles, holding up an unexpected blue circle, with accompanying text expressing confusion: 'a circle?? in the triangle factory??'. The bottom panel shows the same worker shoving the blue circle directly into a square shaped hole on a sorting bin, which also has pre-filled triangle and circle shaped holes full of assorted mismatched shapes, with text stating 'that fits in the square hole'. The humor comes from subverting the common 'correct peg for the correct hole' expectation, acting as a relatable joke about cutting corners, ignoring rules, or forcing mismatched solutions to problems in workplace or everyday settings.

Wait, It's All The Square Hole? Triangle Factory Circle Meme

This is a two-panel low-effor…

This is a two-panel comparative humor meme. The top panel is labeled 'What I see:' and shows a normal, calm tabby cat crouching under a low piece of furniture, looking directly at the viewer. The bottom panel is labeled 'What my cat sees:' and depicts a menacing, shadowy supernatural figure with glowing white eyes, a grinning mouth, and outstretched hands peeking out from the same under-furniture space. The joke plays on the common relatable experience of cat owners noticing their cats staring intently at dark, out-of-reach spaces like under beds or couches, implying that cats are seeing terrifying, otherworldly creatures that humans cannot perceive.

Cat Perception vs Human Perception Relatable Meme

This is a two-panel comparati…

This is a single-panel static meme. White text is overlaid on a black bar at the top of the image, below which is a prehistoric landscape scene with mountains, coniferous trees, and a pale sky. A large long-necked sauropod dinosaur stands in the center with its neck extended straight upward. A forced perspective optical illusion makes the top of the dinosaur's neck look identical to a distant mountain peak at first glance. The joke suggests that this perspective trick could have led people or other creatures to mistake a dinosaur's neck for a mountain during the dinosaur age.

I bet this happened at some point during the Age of the dinosaurs

This is a single-panel static…

This is a two-panel comic meme. In the first panel, a happy, excited simplified white cartoon character reaches out eagerly towards a large yellow bubble labeled 'Finally free time to play'. In the second panel, a large smug pink blob with the text 'Game updates: 45GB' grabs the white character from behind, stopping them from reaching the free time bubble. The joke represents the extremely common frustrating experience for modern video game players: when they finally carve out time to play their favorite game, they are forced to wait for an extremely large, time-consuming game update to finish downloading and installing before they can play.

Huge Game Updates Ruining Your Free Time To Play Relatable Meme

This is a two-panel comic mem…

This is a two-panel satirical meme mocking common flaws of generative AI tools. The top panel is set in a sunny grassy field: a human hand holds up a white mushroom and asks 'Is this mushroom edible?', an anthropomorphic white humanoid figure marked with 'AI' on its chest smiles and answers 'Yes!'. The bottom panel is set at sunset in the same field: the human who ate the mushroom is now dead, represented by a gravestone marked 'RIP'. The same smiling AI figure stands next to the grave, cheerfully saying 'You're right - that mushroom was poisonous. I'm sorry for the confusion! Would you like to learn more about poisonous mushrooms?'. The joke highlights the well-known problem of AI hallucinations, where AI confidently provides incorrect, even life-threatening information, then remains casually unapologetic and offers irrelevant helpfulness after irreversible damage is done.

AI Confidently Gives Lethal Mushroom Advice

This is a two-panel satirical…

Checkmated: The Rock vs Paper Tweet Meme

This is a humorous meme prese…

This is a 3-panel meme using the iconic King's Cross afterlife scene from *Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2*. The first panel shows an emaciated, bloody curled skeleton overlaid with the text "-$384". The second panel features Harry Potter standing with a confused expression, paired with the text "WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM". The third panel shows Albus Dumbledore standing, with the text "HE BOUGHT HIS MONTHLY GROCERIES". The meme humorously critiques the extremely high cost of groceries and rising inflation, implying that purchasing monthly groceries is so expensive it leaves people financially drained, aligning with the original poster's caption about running out of snacks only two weeks after buying groceries.

And within 2 weeks I go back to having nothing to snack on

This is a 3-panel meme using …

This humorous meme depicts a skeleton posed as a recent find at an archaeological excavation site, surrounded by small digging trowels on dirt. The skeleton is modified with exaggerated features referencing modern cosmetic procedures: extremely large lip fillers affixed to its skull, large silicone breast implants placed on its ribcage, long bright pink fake nails on its finger bones, and heavy dark eye makeup drawn on the skull. It holds a smartphone in one hand as if mid-selfie. Text above the image reads 'What Archaeologists will find in 500 years from now'. The joke is a sarcastic exaggeration of current beauty and plastic surgery trends, specifically mocking public figures like Kim Kardashian who are widely known for getting extensive cosmetic enhancements, implying that their non-biodegradable cosmetic modifications will survive long after the rest of their body decomposes to be found by future archaeologists.

What Archaeologists Will Find In 500 Years (Kim Kardashian Parody Meme)

This humorous meme depicts a …

This is a relatable reaction meme featuring a young man reclining in an armchair with an annoyed, unimpressed expression, one hand resting on his head. The text at the top jokes about the common annoying experience where having closed captions enabled while watching a movie or show accidentally spoils the big reveal of a hidden character's identity before the plot gets to reveal it on screen, which matches the annoyed reaction of the man in the image.

When captions spoil your show

This is a relatable reaction …

This satirical cartoon meme jokes about the trend of American travel YouTubers flocking to low-cost countries to create content. A cow labeled with the countries Vietnam, Japan, and India is shown completely drained and emaciated, with all of its milk already milked out, looking exhausted. On the right, a caricature of an American YouTuber (the milkman) is carrying multiple full buckets of milk, cheerfully greeting "Good morning sunshine!...", representing that these creators have fully extracted all possible content from these popular cheap travel destinations. The joke criticizes content farming where many American YouTubers over-saturate the same locations with identical "visiting the cheapest country" content.

I visited the cheapest country

This satirical cartoon meme j…

This is a satirical cartoon meme commenting on the widespread retirement insecurity younger generations (millennials and Gen Z) face due to economic struggles. The image shows a drawn middle-aged man wearing rainbow-colored oversized sunglasses, smiling broadly while holding up a paper that he calls his finished retirement plan. The paper reads "SOCIETY COLLAPSES AND I DON'T HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT IT", and the bottom of the image has the pun text "401JK" — a joke on the 401k, the standard US retirement account, where JK means "just kidding", implying there is no real viable retirement plan for young people today. The joke relies on the dark humor that younger people do not expect to be able to afford or enjoy traditional retirement, so they joke about relying on societal collapse to eliminate the need to fund retirement.

What retirement has become for the younger generations

This is a satirical cartoon m…

This satirical cartoon meme critiques the inequitable access to the diabetes medication Ozempic. The image depicts a pipe labeled **OZEMPIC** pouring a massive, steady stream into the open mouth of an overweight, wealthy man sitting comfortably in an armchair (labeled "rich fat people"), implying non-medical, off-label use for weight loss. Below him, a thin, desperate person labeled "people with diabetes" crouches on the ground, only receiving a few tiny drops of the drug. The meme highlights the issue of privileged groups hoarding a medication critical for marginalized individuals with diabetes, using visual exaggeration to emphasize healthcare and wealth inequality.

Ozempic Access Disparity: Rich vs. Diabetic People Satirical Meme

This satirical cartoon meme c…

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