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Category: Anti-Incel

The meme is a screenshot of a cryptocurrency trading platform, specifically a "loss" or "red" account balance. The text at the top of the image reads, "Andrew Tate just showed his hyperliquid trade that was 138.5% profitable to promote his rellink." However, the user has deleted their post and replaced it with a screenshot of a red "loss" or "debt" account balance, with the text "Andrew Tate just showed his hyperliquid trade that was 138.5% profitable to promote his rellink" replaced with "I just showed my hyperliquid trade that was 138.5% profitable to promote my rellink". The user has also added a caption "I just showed my hyperliquid trade that was 138.5% profitable to promote my rellink" to the screenshot, implying that the user is now showing a "loss" or "debt" account balance.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2025-06-13T21:24:13.280405+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a screenshot of a cryptocurrency trading platform, specifically a "loss" or "red" account balance. The text at the top of the image reads, "Andrew Tate just showed his hyperliquid trade that was 138.5% profitable to promote his rellink." However, the user has deleted their post and replaced it with a screenshot of a red "loss" or "debt" account balance, with the text "Andrew Tate just showed his hyperliquid trade that was 138.5% profitable to promote his rellink" replaced with "I just showed my hyperliquid trade that was 138.5% profitable to promote my rellink". The user has also added a caption "I just showed my hyperliquid trade that was 138.5% profitable to promote my rellink" to the screenshot, implying that the user is now showing a "loss" or "debt" account balance.

The meme is a humorous image that pokes fun at a common stereotype about tech support. The image shows a sign at a bus stop that reads "No Incels" (a reference to the internet slang term "incel," which refers to a person who is socially isolated and has a strong sense of entitlement) and features a cartoon image of a man wearing a headset and a "no" symbol. The sign is meant to be ironic and humorous, implying that the bus stop is so safe that even the most socially challenged individuals can't even get a job as a phone operator.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2025-05-26T19:47:58.221607+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous image that pokes fun at a common stereotype about tech support. The image shows a sign at a bus stop that reads "No Incels" (a reference to the internet slang term "incel," which refers to a person who is socially isolated and has a strong sense of entitlement) and features a cartoon image of a man wearing a headset and a "no" symbol. The sign is meant to be ironic and humorous, implying that the bus stop is so safe that even the most socially challenged individuals can't even get a job as a phone operator.

The meme is a tweet by Solomon Georgio that reads, "Male loneliness epidemic is hilarious cause the cure is to not be an unlikable piece of shit. Sir, you put yourself in that prison of sadness and the keys are in your pocket." The tweet is a humorous take on the idea that men's loneliness is often self-inflicted due to their own negative behavior. The author suggests that men have the power to change their situation by simply being more likable and less selfish. The tweet is a lighthearted commentary on the challenges of male relationships and the importance of personal growth.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2025-05-23T23:41:52.566229+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a tweet by Solomon Georgio that reads, "Male loneliness epidemic is hilarious cause the cure is to not be an unlikable piece of shit. Sir, you put yourself in that prison of sadness and the keys are in your pocket." The tweet is a humorous take on the idea that men's loneliness is often self-inflicted due to their own negative behavior. The author suggests that men have the power to change their situation by simply being more likable and less selfish. The tweet is a lighthearted commentary on the challenges of male relationships and the importance of personal growth.

This meme is a humorous take on the concept of the "male loneliness epidemic" and the idea that men are often expected to be strong and stoic, but are actually struggling with feelings of loneliness and isolation. The text reads: "Male loneliness epidemic is hilarious because the cure is to not be an unlikable piece of shit. Sir, you put yourself in that prison of sadness and the keys are in your pocket." The meme is poking fun at the idea that men are often expected to be tough and not show emotions, but are actually struggling with feelings of loneliness and isolation.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2025-05-14T21:25:05.324830+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous take on the concept of the "male loneliness epidemic" and the idea that men are often expected to be strong and stoic, but are actually struggling with feelings of loneliness and isolation. The text reads: "Male loneliness epidemic is hilarious because the cure is to not be an unlikable piece of shit. Sir, you put yourself in that prison of sadness and the keys are in your pocket." The meme is poking fun at the idea that men are often expected to be tough and not show emotions, but are actually struggling with feelings of loneliness and isolation.

The meme is a humorous commentary on the stereotype that men are expected to be able to carry a lunchbox to work without being seen as feminine. The text "Carrying a lunchbox to work is a feminine trait. There's absolutely nothing manly about that" is meant to be ironic and humorous, poking fun at the idea that men are expected to be able to carry a lunchbox without being seen as "manly" (i.e. masculine). The meme is likely meant to be humorous and satirical, poking fun at societal expectations of masculinity.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2025-05-13T22:02:57.132677+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous commentary on the stereotype that men are expected to be able to carry a lunchbox to work without being seen as feminine. The text "Carrying a lunchbox to work is a feminine trait. There's absolutely nothing manly about that" is meant to be ironic and humorous, poking fun at the idea that men are expected to be able to carry a lunchbox without being seen as "manly" (i.e. masculine). The meme is likely meant to be humorous and satirical, poking fun at societal expectations of masculinity.

This meme is a play on the Star Trek franchise's iconic "Kermit" voice, which is a popular meme format. The image features a still of William Shatner, the actor who played Captain Kirk, with a caption that says "Kermit: 'And that's why Star Trek is NOT a communist utopia' *cries*". The meme is humorous because it takes a serious statement from the Star Trek franchise's creator, Gene – who was a known leftist – and turns it into a humorous statement.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2025-03-27T23:38:46.951179+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a play on the Star Trek franchise's iconic "Kermit" voice, which is a popular meme format. The image features a still of William Shatner, the actor who played Captain Kirk, with a caption that says "Kermit: 'And that's why Star Trek is NOT a communist utopia' *cries*". The meme is humorous because it takes a serious statement from the Star Trek franchise's creator, Gene – who was a known leftist – and turns it into a humorous statement.

The meme is a photo of a man with a very short, messy haircut and a scruffy beard. He looks like he hasn't had a haircut or a shave in weeks. The text above the photo says, "The king of the incels is looking like he's lost a magic ring in a lake."

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2025-01-08T06:01:17.169621+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a photo of a man with a very short, messy haircut and a scruffy beard. He looks like he hasn't had a haircut or a shave in weeks. The text above the photo says, "The king of the incels is looking like he's lost a magic ring in a lake."

The meme is a photo of two men standing together, with a caption that reads: "If you're not living on the edge, you're taking up space." The text is attributed to a Twitter user named Ian Boudreau, who shares a quote from a popular phrase that is often attributed to an unknown source. The quote is a phrase that is often used to encourage people to take risks and live life to the fullest.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2024-12-03T06:39:11.598157+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a photo of two men standing together, with a caption that reads: "If you're not living on the edge, you're taking up space." The text is attributed to a Twitter user named Ian Boudreau, who shares a quote from a popular phrase that is often attributed to an unknown source. The quote is a phrase that is often used to encourage people to take risks and live life to the fullest.

This meme is a humorous take on the classic "I'm not a [insert profession/ occupation] I'm a [insert profession/ occupation] and I'm here to talk about [insert topic]". The image shows a person with a thought bubble, surrounded by a circle with four phrases: "I meet someone", "I leave", "I meet someone", and "we talk". The text at the bottom reads, "They start talking about The 'Matrix' and Jordan Peterson". The meme is poking fun at the idea that people often start conversations with a certain topic, only to quickly switch to another topic, like discussing the "Matrix" and the philosophical ideas of Jordan Peterson.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-07-18T17:56:03+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous take on the classic "I'm not a [insert profession/ occupation] I'm a [insert profession/ occupation] and I'm here to talk about [insert topic]". The image shows a person with a thought bubble, surrounded by a circle with four phrases: "I meet someone", "I leave", "I meet someone", and "we talk". The text at the bottom reads, "They start talking about The 'Matrix' and Jordan Peterson". The meme is poking fun at the idea that people often start conversations with a certain topic, only to quickly switch to another topic, like discussing the "Matrix" and the philosophical ideas of Jordan Peterson.

This meme is a comparison between the fictional characters Ferengi and Incel. The text on the left, "Ferengi", lists characteristics that are often associated with the stereotype of a "Ferengi" (a species from the Star Trek franchise), such as calling women "females", thinking capitalism is great, and wanting to fight a Klingon. The text on the right, "Incel", lists characteristics that are often associated with the stereotype of an "Incel" (a subculture of men who are often described as being socially isolated and misogynistic), such as calling women "females", thinking capitalism is great, and wanting to fight a Klingon.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a comparison between the fictional characters Ferengi and Incel. The text on the left, "Ferengi", lists characteristics that are often associated with the stereotype of a "Ferengi" (a species from the Star Trek franchise), such as calling women "females", thinking capitalism is great, and wanting to fight a Klingon. The text on the right, "Incel", lists characteristics that are often associated with the stereotype of an "Incel" (a subculture of men who are often described as being socially isolated and misogynistic), such as calling women "females", thinking capitalism is great, and wanting to fight a Klingon.

The meme is a photo of a man's face with a shocked expression, and the text "I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles and miles..." is written in a curved line above his head, referencing the 1974 song "I Can See for Miles" by The Who. The text is meant to be humorous, implying that the man is so shocked that he can see for miles and miles, but it's actually just a joke about the song's title.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a photo of a man's face with a shocked expression, and the text "I can see for miles and miles and miles and miles and miles..." is written in a curved line above his head, referencing the 1974 song "I Can See for Miles" by The Who. The text is meant to be humorous, implying that the man is so shocked that he can see for miles and miles, but it's actually just a joke about the song's title.

This meme is a screenshot from a news show featuring a news anchor with a shocked expression. The text at the top of the image reads "Half the dudes from your high school" and the text at the bottom reads "In 2-3 sentences, describe this meme for someone who cannot see it." The meme is a humorous commentary on the idea that many people from a person's high school days are now involved in or have become involved in sex work, and are now being interviewed on a news show about this topic.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a screenshot from a news show featuring a news anchor with a shocked expression. The text at the top of the image reads "Half the dudes from your high school" and the text at the bottom reads "In 2-3 sentences, describe this meme for someone who cannot see it." The meme is a humorous commentary on the idea that many people from a person's high school days are now involved in or have become involved in sex work, and are now being interviewed on a news show about this topic.

This meme features a split-screen image with a photo of a man (likely a politician or public figure) on the left and a photo of a woman (likely a celebrity or model) on the right. The text "Is this a uthoritarianism?" is overlaid on the image, referencing a popular meme format. The meme is likely poking fun at the idea that the two photos are being used to illustrate a topic or issue related to authoritarianism.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme features a split-screen image with a photo of a man (likely a politician or public figure) on the left and a photo of a woman (likely a celebrity or model) on the right. The text "Is this a uthoritarianism?" is overlaid on the image, referencing a popular meme format. The meme is likely poking fun at the idea that the two photos are being used to illustrate a topic or issue related to authoritarianism.

The meme is a screenshot of a 4chan post featuring a photo of a man in a suit and tie, with his hands raised in a dramatic gesture. The text below the image is a rambling, incoherent, and often humorous response to a post about the name of a fictional character. The author of the post is attempting to describe a character's name in a series of ridiculous and absurdly long sentences, using an intentionally over-the-top and absurdly worded description of the character's name, including a reference to a "king" and a "fellow" who is described as "a king" and "a king" in the same sentence.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a screenshot of a 4chan post featuring a photo of a man in a suit and tie, with his hands raised in a dramatic gesture. The text below the image is a rambling, incoherent, and often humorous response to a post about the name of a fictional character. The author of the post is attempting to describe a character's name in a series of ridiculous and absurdly long sentences, using an intentionally over-the-top and absurdly worded description of the character's name, including a reference to a "king" and a "fellow" who is described as "a king" and "a king" in the same sentence.

This meme is a play on the phrase "cancel culture" and the concept of "canceling" someone's reputation. The image features a painting of a historical figure, likely a monarch or a leader, with a caption that says "Up yours, woke moralists. We'll see who cancels who." The tone is sarcastic and defiant, implying that the speaker is not afraid of being "canceled" by others.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a play on the phrase "cancel culture" and the concept of "canceling" someone's reputation. The image features a painting of a historical figure, likely a monarch or a leader, with a caption that says "Up yours, woke moralists. We'll see who cancels who." The tone is sarcastic and defiant, implying that the speaker is not afraid of being "canceled" by others.

This meme is a humorous response to a situation where someone is being "canceled" or ostracized for their views or actions. The image shows a screenshot of a character from the TV show "The Office" (Sylvester from The Office) saying "I'm not going to be the one to be a ‘c’ word” and then a character from the TV show "The Boys" saying "you made those words up." The text is being used to mock a person who is getting “c” words, or being censored, and the character from The Boys is saying the person made up the words that were being used to get censored.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous response to a situation where someone is being "canceled" or ostracized for their views or actions. The image shows a screenshot of a character from the TV show "The Office" (Sylvester from The Office) saying "I'm not going to be the one to be a ‘c’ word” and then a character from the TV show "The Boys" saying "you made those words up." The text is being used to mock a person who is getting “c” words, or being censored, and the character from The Boys is saying the person made up the words that were being used to get censored.

This meme is a humorous commentary on the 2018 speech by Jordan B. Peterson, a Canadian professor and author. The image features a photo of a character from the Muppets, Kermit the Frog, standing in front of a prison gate, with the caption "In prison for hate speech (2018, colorized)". The joke is that the image is a parody of a famous scene from the movie "The Great Escape", but with a twist: the character is a Muppet, and the caption is a play on words, referencing the 2018 speech by the Canadian professor.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous commentary on the 2018 speech by Jordan B. Peterson, a Canadian professor and author. The image features a photo of a character from the Muppets, Kermit the Frog, standing in front of a prison gate, with the caption "In prison for hate speech (2018, colorized)". The joke is that the image is a parody of a famous scene from the movie "The Great Escape", but with a twist: the character is a Muppet, and the caption is a play on words, referencing the 2018 speech by the Canadian professor.

The meme is a screenshot from the movie "Toy Story" where a toy character named Buzz Lightyear is saying goodbye to his friends. The text on the image reads: "So long, partner" and "Thanks guys" which are said by Buzz Lightyear in the movie. The meme is likely used to express a sense of parting or goodbye, and is often used in a humorous or ironic way to say goodbye to someone or something.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T21:03:34+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a screenshot from the movie "Toy Story" where a toy character named Buzz Lightyear is saying goodbye to his friends. The text on the image reads: "So long, partner" and "Thanks guys" which are said by Buzz Lightyear in the movie. The meme is likely used to express a sense of parting or goodbye, and is often used in a humorous or ironic way to say goodbye to someone or something.

The meme is a humorous comparison between two different types of people. The top image shows a young man in his 20s who is struggling to find direction in life, and is looking for a guru to help him. The text reads, "I have no direction in life and I'm looking for a guru." The bottom image shows a man who is completely uncoordinated and disheveled, with a wild look in his eyes. The text reads, "I can help you."

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T20:59:59+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

The meme is a humorous comparison between two different types of people. The top image shows a young man in his 20s who is struggling to find direction in life, and is looking for a guru to help him. The text reads, "I have no direction in life and I'm looking for a guru." The bottom image shows a man who is completely uncoordinated and disheveled, with a wild look in his eyes. The text reads, "I can help you."

This meme is a humorous commentary on the stereotype that women are more empathetic and concerned about others' feelings, while men are more self-focused. The image shows a character from the Lord of the Rings, Boromir, who is known for his intense and brooding personality. The text "Women: *living their lives, not bothering anyone* / Incels: " says that women are living their lives without causing trouble, while "incels" (short for "involuntary celibates," a term referring to people who struggle with dating and relationships) are a group of men who are often self-focused and self-obsessed, as exemplified by the image of Boromir.

Anti-Incel

First Seen:

2023-05-10T20:59:59+00:00

Llama-3.2-11b's Take:

This meme is a humorous commentary on the stereotype that women are more empathetic and concerned about others' feelings, while men are more self-focused. The image shows a character from the Lord of the Rings, Boromir, who is known for his intense and brooding personality. The text "Women: *living their lives, not bothering anyone* / Incels: " says that women are living their lives without causing trouble, while "incels" (short for "involuntary celibates," a term referring to people who struggle with dating and relationships) are a group of men who are often self-focused and self-obsessed, as exemplified by the image of Boromir.