memes.cjtrowbridge.com
Category: Sociology
2024-05-28T03:55:35.486835+00:00
This meme is a humorous image featuring a statue of the Roman Emperor Marcus Aurelius, with his famous quote "You have power over your mind, not over events. You can control how you react to them." However, the image is modified to replace the quote with a more ironic and humorous one, reading "You can also commit injustice by doing nothing."
2023-09-29T00:16:17+00:00
This meme is a humorous take on the concept of "privilege" and how it's often misunderstood. The image shows a blank white space with the text "Privilege is when you think something is not a problem because it's not a problem to you personally." The meme is poking fun at the idea that people often assume their own experiences and perspectives are normal or universal, without considering the experiences of others.
2023-07-09T23:04:06+00:00
The meme is an image of a graph showing the population of people with a disability in the United States. The graph appears to be from the Social Security Administration's (SSA) website, with the text "Population - With a Disability, 16 Years and Over" and a date of "June 2023". The graph shows a steady increase in the population of people with a disability from 1999 to 2023, with a significant spike in 2020.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a play on the iconic "I find your lack of faith disturbing" line from the Star Wars franchise. However, in this version, Darth Vader's phrase is modified to "I find your lack of memes disturbing" and the image shows Darth Vader holding a lightsaber, but with the blade replaced by a meme. The text "I find your lack of memes disturbing" is written in a bold, red font, mimicking the style of the original Star Wars quote.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme features a famous quote from Martin Luther King Jr. in a bold, white font. The image is likely a photograph of Martin Luther King Jr. with a serious expression, and the quote is superimposed over it. The text reads: "Freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a humorous take on the 2020 George Floyd protests and the subsequent looting and rioting that occurred in some cities. The meme pokes fun at the idea that people were protesting for justice, but then went on to destroy their own communities. The text reads: "How does looting, rioting and destroying your own community bring justice for anyone?"
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a play on the famous quote "I see you" from the movie "The Hunger Games" where Katniss says "I see you" to her friend Madge. The meme is a humorous take on the quote, replacing "I see you" with "I see your dad jokes". The text in the image reads: "I see your dad jokes".
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a tweet by a user named "Solomon Georgio" (note: the correct spelling is "Solomon Georgio" not "Solomon Georgio"). The tweet reads: "Black people have always been free. The problem is, they've been free in a country that hates them."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a list of four humorous "top 4" style entries, with the title "Higher ed's top 4" implied but not written. The list includes four humorous, relatable complaints about higher education, specifically about students' lack of engagement and motivation. The entries are: * "Listening sessions that turn into lectures about student activism" * "Lectures on social justice that turn into lectures on how to be social" * "Lectures on climate change that turn into lectures on how to change your climate" * "Lectures on student activism that turn into lectures on how to be a student"
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a tweet from a user named "corin" with the handle "@corin". The tweet reads: "I'm not going to say it, but you know I'm not going to say it. If I said it, I'd have to say it, and then I'd have to say it, and then I'd have to say it, and then...". The tweet is a humorous example of a tongue-in-cheek, self-referential, and absurdly complex statement that is trying to convey a message of "I'm not going to say it, but...".
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot from the TV show Star Trek: The Next Generation, featuring a character named Geordi La Forge (played by LeVar Burton) using a device called a PADD (Personal Access Display Device). In the image, Geordi is holding the PADD and says "It's a PADD, sir. It's a PADD." The text on the PADD reads "It's a PADD that only displays truthful statements." The meme is humorous because it's a play on the idea that a device that only displays truthful statements would be a useful tool, but it's actually a joke about the device's limitations.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a humorous illustration of a quote from the 1935 film "Dinner at the 1935 White House" in which President Franklin D. Roosevelt says "We have nothing to fear but the fear of ourselves." The meme uses this quote to poke fun at the idea that the United States is a land of opportunity, but also that the country is plagued by poverty and inequality.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a satirical image featuring a typical suburban neighborhood with a bland, cookie-cutter design. The text overlay reads "THIS IS NOT SYSTEMIC CHANGE" in a bold, playful font, implying that the lack of diversity and creativity in the neighborhood's design is not a result of a broader societal problem, but rather a mundane, everyday issue.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a tweet from a Twitter user named "ProudSocialist" (formerly "ProudLiberal") with the handle @ProudLiberal. The tweet reads: "I'm a millennial and I'm a socialist. I'm a socialist because I'm a millennial. I'm a millennial because I'm a socialist. I'm a socialist because I'm a millennial because I'm a socialist because I'm a millennial because I'm a socialist because I'm a millennial..." The tweet is a humorous example of a self-referential paradox, where the speaker's identity is defined by their own identity, and the identity is defined by the same identity.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a humorous exchange between two characters from the TV show "Parks and Recreation". The character Andy Dwyer says "Why are you so mad at me?" and the character April Ludington says "You're not mad, you're just wrong". The meme is a commentary on the current state of online discourse, with April's response implying that someone is upset because they're being criticized or challenged, rather than actually being mad.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a humorous comparison between two historical events. The top text reads: "In 1776, a bunch of dead white guys wrote a document that said 'all men are created equal'". The bottom text responds with: "Then in 1863, Abraham Lincoln said 'all men are created equal' while owning slaves". The meme is poking fun at the hypocrisy of the founding fathers' ideals being in direct conflict with the harsh reality of slavery in the US.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a Twitter post that appears to be a joke about the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States and Canada. The text reads: "Mystery deepens as 2 countries with vastly different approaches to healthcare and government respond to COVID-19 in vastly different ways. Canada: 2,500 cases. USA: 1.3 MILLION CASES. What are they doing differently?!" The image is not actually described in the text, but I can tell you that it's likely a map of North America with a red overlay showing the spread of COVID-19 cases, highlighting the stark difference in cases between the two countries.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a play on the classic Dr. Seuss book "Horton Hears a Who!" and the popular phrase "Hear a Who". The image shows a small, one-inch tall person standing on top of a giant, mushroom-like object, with a caption that reads "In 2-3 sentences, describe this meme for someone who cannot see it: The meme is a humorous take on the idea that even the smallest and most insignificant people can have a profound impact on the world, using the phrase "Hear a Who" to poke fun at the idea that even the smallest person can be heard.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a comparison of two wealth distribution charts, one from 1789 and one from 2016. The chart from 1789 shows a very narrow top 1% of the population owning almost all of the wealth, while the chart from 2016 shows an even more extreme concentration of wealth at the top. The meme is captioned "I love a graph that's dropping a hint" and implies that the wealth distribution in the US has become even more skewed in favor of the top 1% since the 18th century.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is an image of a iceberg with a small portion of it visible above the waterline, labeled "what the US government says". Below the waterline, the iceberg is much larger and labeled "what the US government actually does". The text on the iceberg reads: "Innocent until proven guilty", "Freedom of speech", and "Equal justice under law".
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a humorous take on accountability, featuring a quote from a TV show about a character's lack of responsibility. The text reads: "Accountability feels like a personal attack when you're not ready to acknowledge how your behavior harms others."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a Star Trek character, Captain Jean-Luc Picard, with a caption referencing the stereotype that leftists are often more knowledgeable about data and statistics. The image shows Picard looking at the viewer with a serious expression, and the text "Data's my comrade" is written at the top.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a person's reaction to a teacher's comment on their essay. The text "Ruling class" appears at the top, and the student's response is "I don't have a ruling class, I have a dad" with a sarcastic tone.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot from a video game where a character is trying to plant a tree, but the game's AI is not cooperating. The text "IF THE SITUATION WAS HOPELESS" appears on screen, followed by "THEY WOULD HAVE GIVEN UP BY NOW". The image is likely a humorous take on the idea that the game's AI is not doing its job, and the character is frustrated by the lack of progress.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a humorous commentary on the stereotype that socialists and communists are often associated with being poor and oppressed, while wealthy conservatives are often associated with being wealthy and powerful. The image is a screenshot from a video game, showing a character in a post-apocalyptic world, with the caption "Communist detected on American soil. Lethal force engaged" - a tongue-in-cheek reference to the stereotype that communists are a threat to American values.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a humorous take on the concept of "I can explain it better" in a sarcastic tone. The image is a screenshot of a tweet that reads: "u can explain it to me like i'm 5" followed by a ridiculous and over-the-top explanation of a simple concept, in this case, explaining what "lawns" are.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a humorous take on the idea that the LGBTQ+ community is often expected to be grateful for their rights being granted by straight, white, and male-dominated institutions. The text reads: "If you're gay, your civil rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're black, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're Latino, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're Native American, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're a woman, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're a worker, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're an immigrant, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're an atheist, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're a Muslim, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're trans, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're disabled, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're poor, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're an elderly person, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're a child, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're an animal, your rights came from violent civil unrest. If you're a human, your rights came from violent civil unrest. In other words, your rights didn't come from a place of love and kindness, they came from a place of violent civil unrest. The meme is saying that the rights of marginalized groups were not granted by the government or the establishment, but by the people who were fighting for change and demanding equality.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot from an episode of The Simpsons, featuring Lisa Simpson standing in front of a whiteboard. The text on the board reads: "Black Lives Matter is not an anti-white movement. Feminism is not an anti-men movement. Pride is not an anti-straight movement. This is not about you." The meme is likely being used to express frustration with people who assume that social justice movements are about opposing certain groups, rather than advocating for equality and inclusivity.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a tweet that pokes fun at a popular song by Megan Thee Stallion. The tweet states that when she proclaims "when I ride the dick, Imma spell my name," she is actually advocating for community-based literacy programs. The text is presented in a way that makes it sound like she is saying something entirely different, but it is actually a commentary on her advocacy for literacy. The tweet is meant to be humorous and satirical, making a point about how people can interpret things in different ways. The text is presented in a way that is meant to be comical and to make a point about how we can interpret things in different ways.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme features a photo of a Star Trek convention panel where William Shatner (Captain Kirk) and Patrick Stewart (Captain Picard) are sitting together on stage. The text "In a galaxy far, far away..." is written above them, and the caption reads "In a galaxy far, far away... I'm getting older". The meme is poking fun at the idea that even in a galaxy far, far away, getting older is a universal experience.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a cartoon of a man and a woman sitting at a table with wine glasses in front of them. The man is saying "I'm sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt your expertise, I just wanted to add my two cents." The text at the bottom of the image reads "Let me interrupt your expertise with my confidence."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a play on the common phrase "now hiring" that is often seen in job advertisements. However, in this image, a "now hiring" sign is being held by a person standing in line for unemployment benefits, implying that the person is unable to find a job and is therefore seeking assistance from the government. The text on the sign reads "Now hiring... for unemployment benefits!"
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a satirical image that critiques the hypocrisy of modern politics. It features a cartoon image of a person with a "PC" (politically correct) label on their forehead, with a "I'm not racist" and "I'm not sexist" labels on their arms. The text "I'm not racist, I'm not sexist, I'm not homophobic" appears below the image, implying that the person is trying to avoid being associated with discriminatory ideologies, but is actually still promoting them.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a tweet from a Twitter account called "Sleep Sinatra" (formerly known as "Sleep Sinatra" and now "Sleep Sinatra" or "Sleep Sinatra" or "Sleep Sinatra"). The tweet reads: "Drug Dealers Lives Matter. Gang Members Lives Matter. But Black Lives Matter is a different story."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Reddit discussion where someone asks "What's classy if you're rich but trashy if you're poor?" and another user responds with "Being rich" and "Being poor".
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme features a cartoon of a man walking down a street, tripping over a "Decades of Mistakes" sign, and falling into a giant, rolling paper that says "Rethink" and "Rethink Again". The sign on the street is a play on the phrase "Decades of Mistakes" which is often used to describe a long period of poor decision-making or mistakes.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a play on the phrase "they're not going to catch you" and the idea that certain products are designed to be uncatchable. The image shows a series of cars, including a Tesla, a Tesla-like car, and a Tesla competitor, with the text "They're not going to catch you" written above them. The meme is poking fun at the idea that these cars are so advanced and expensive that they are almost impossible to catch, and the text "They're not going to catch you" is a humorous reference to this idea.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a tweet from a Twitter user named @RoKhanna, who is a US politician. The tweet says: "In 2-3 sentences, describe this meme for someone who cannot see it." The tweet is a joke, and it's asking the reader to describe the meme, which is a clever and humorous way to poke fun at the idea of describing a visual image that can't be seen.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a simple, hand-drawn comic strip featuring two stick figures. The first figure asks the second, "Are you a terrible person?" to which the second responds with a pie chart showing a mix of positive and negative emotions. The chart is labeled "I'm a terrible person" but the chart actually shows a mix of good and bad, implying the person is actually not as terrible as they think.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a Twitter conversation where someone is complaining about being deleted from a friend's social media. The friend responds by saying "You're only upset because you're not used to being ignored" and the person replies with a sarcastic comment saying "You're only upset because you're not used to being ignored".
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a Twitter post that appears to be a joke about a lack of transparency in government or politics. The post says "Political corruption" and defines it as "the use of power by government officials or their network contacts for illegitimate private gain". The image is a blank map of the world, which is a visual representation of the post's definition.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a humorous take on the classic "I'd rather be" phrase, but with a twist. The text on the image reads: "I'd rather be excluded for being myself than included for being fake."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a humorous commentary on the idea that some people are more concerned with their own rights and freedoms than with others. The text reads: "I'm not going to stand up to help you, I'm going to stand up for my rights."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a character from the game "Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones" named Innes. The image shows Innes' face with a caption that reads: "If the penalty for a crime is a fine, then that law exists for the lower class."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot from the TV show Star Trek: The Next Generation. It shows Captain Jean-Luc Picard, played by Patrick Stewart, sitting in his command chair, looking at the camera with a serious expression. The text at the bottom of the image reads: "It is possible to commit no mistakes. It is impossible to live without making mistakes. It is always best to try to learn from your mistakes so that you don’t repeat them. It is always best to try to learn from your mistakes so that you don’t repeat them." However, the actual quote that is being referenced is not shown in the image.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a woman (played by actress and singer Jennifer Lopez) from the 2001 film "Maid in Manhattan". The image shows her looking surprised and confused. The text at the top of the image reads "when someone doesn't think you're from Spain, but you are", and the text at the bottom reads "¿dónde te viste?" (which translates to "where did you see yourself?").
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a tweet from a comedian named Hari Kondabolu, who is responding to a tweet from another user that said "it's okay to be white." Kondabolu's response is a sarcastic and humorous take on the original tweet, saying "it's okay to be white" is a racist and insensitive statement.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a humorous response to the phrase "It's all good in the hood" (a popular phrase from the song "It's All Good" by 2Pac). The meme is a photo of a person crying, with the caption "It's all good in the hood... but deep down I knew there were many socio-economic problems in the hood."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a satirical commentary on the intersection of politics and social media. The image features a quote from a 2019 article by Jesse W. Newman and Charles W. Newman, which was later shared on social media platforms. The text reads: "How could an 18-year-old who is a white nationalist become a white supremacist? How could an 18-year-old who is a white nationalist become a white supremacist? The answer is: they are the same thing."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a humorous example of a common internet phenomenon where a person or entity is used in a situation where they are not supposed to be, often with comedic or ironic results. The image shows a cat sitting in a hole in the ground, surrounded by a broken fence, with a caption "Correlation vs Causation" (a concept in statistics that refers to the difference between two events being related vs one causing the other).
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a play on words, combining "they" and "they're" to create a pun on the phrase "they're" meaning "they are" and the word "they" to create a word that sounds like "they're" but is actually "they" spelled backwards, implying that the people being referred to are actually "they" spelled backwards. The text in the image reads "They're" and "They".
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of the "Not Found" page from a website, but with the standard error message modified to include a reference to the 2013 horror movie "You're Next". The text on the page reads: "You may be able to see this, but you will never see us."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is an image of two cartoon figures, one with a smiling face and the other with a neutral expression, both standing in front of a graffiti-covered wall. The text "I'm not arguing, I'm just explaining why I'm right" is written above the figures. The image is a humorous take on the idea that someone is trying to convince others of their point of view, even if it's not actually a debate.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a Twitter conversation between two users, @JacobWohl and @QasimRashid. @JacobWohl starts by saying "Remember that time when..." and then lists a series of historical events that were supposedly not covered in American history textbooks, including the Japanese internment camps, the Trail of Tears, and slavery. @QasimRashid responds by pointing out that these events are actually well-documented in American history textbooks, and that the real issue is the lack of education about these events in the US, not the lack of them being in history books.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a simple illustration of three circles, each representing a different type of social interaction: inclusion, exclusion, and integration. The first circle, "Inclusion", shows a diverse group of people all standing together and smiling. The second circle, "Exclusion", shows a group of people standing alone, looking unhappy. The third circle, "Integration", shows a group of people from different backgrounds coming together and celebrating.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a humorous commentary on the challenges of being a low-income child. It reads: "Low-income kids gotta worry about where their next meal is coming from, not what college to apply to."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter post by Wendi C. Thomas, a journalist, responding to a tweet that implies poverty-stricken workers can't afford to live. She sarcastically responds by saying "I don't know" (IDK) and then lists several common expenses that are often unaffordable for low-income workers, implying that they can't afford to live on the minimum wage.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter conversation where a user asks if anything is more depressing than the London 2012 Olympics' "Zoobic" mascot, a furry, anthropomorphic zoo animal. The user's friend responds that nothing is more depressing than a picture of a empty, abandoned, and decaying apartment complex in Moscow.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is an image of a window with a handwritten note on it. The note reads: "Sex is good, but have you ever fucked the system?" The meme is likely humorous and ironic, implying that even in a situation where sex is enjoyable, the author is still aware of and critical of the societal norms and expectations that can be oppressive or limiting.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a humorous image that juxtaposes two contrasting ideas: the concept of social distancing, which is meant to reduce the spread of COVID-19, with the ideology of communism, which is often associated with equality and fairness. The text in the image reads: "I have socially distanced myself to prevent the spread of communism." The meme is likely intended to be ironic or satirical, poking fun at the idea that social distancing could be used to prevent the spread of a particular ideology.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a humorous quote about a common experience of being surprised by someone's lack of awareness or understanding of a basic concept. The quote reads: "You ever meet a man who's never been told to shut up?" It pokes fun at the idea that some people are oblivious to social norms and expectations, and the humor comes from the absurdity of assuming someone would never have been told to shut up before.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a play on the classic "I Can Read You a Story" song, but with a humorous twist. The text reads: "A mob of the MAGA persuasion / Conducted a statehouse invasion / Though heavily armed, / They were largely / Unarmed, / And that's how you know / They were / White." The meme pokes fun at the idea that a group of people, presumably from a conservative or MAGA (Make America Great Again) persuasion, were able to successfully invade a statehouse, despite being largely unarmed. The punchline is that the group was "white," implying that the fact that they were able to successfully invade the statehouse was due to their whiteness, rather than any other factor.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a split-screen image of two different reactions. The top image shows a character from a TV show or movie (specifically, He-Man) looking angry or upset, with the caption "Latinas". The bottom image shows the same character looking more relaxed and happy, with the caption "Latinos".
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot from an anime or cartoon, featuring a character with a shocked expression. The text overlayed on the image reads: "their own stupid behaviour / is this a thing where they get to be mad at us for being mad at them for being mad at us for being mad at them for..." The text is often referred to as a "deep" or "meta" rant, poking fun at the idea that some people can get upset about being upset about something.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a split-screen image of two men, one with a serious expression and the other with a goofy, surprised look. The text above the image reads: "When you're trying to live your best life but you're still stuck in a Costco parking lot at 10pm on a Sunday night."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a humorous illustration of a person climbing a tree to pick an apple, but instead of finding a juicy apple, they find a tiny, empty bucket labeled "Equality". The text in the image reads: "Inequality: Unequal access to opportunities. Equality: Unequal access to opportunities. Inequality: Unequal access to opportunities. Equality: Unequal access to opportunities." The meme is poking fun at the idea that "equality" is just a fancy word for "inequality" with a few words changed.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a humorous take on the struggles of academic writing. It depicts a character from the sci-fi movie "Star Trek: The Next Generation" (Brent Spiner as Data) with a confused expression, captioned "Oh, you mean...". The text "Oh, you mean... the thing where you have to say everything three times so everyone knows what you mean?" is written below the image. The meme pokes fun at the tendency to overexplain or use overly complex language in academic writing, implying that the writer is trying to clarify a simple concept.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme appears to be a graph comparing the percentage of men who drink daily or experience adverse consequences from drinking in various countries. The graph shows that the UK has the highest percentage of men who drink daily, with 37%, while Sweden has the lowest, with 10%. The text "Drink Daily" and "Experience Adverse Consequences" are labels on the graph.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a simple, text-based image that pokes fun at the idea of feminist and feminist-adjacent movements. The text "What kind of wine goes with smashing the patriarchy?" is presented in a playful, tongue-in-cheek tone, implying that the traditional wine and cheese pairing guide is being replaced by a more modern, feminist-friendly option.
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a chart comparing the average age of marriage for different generations, with the 1960s-1980s "Silent Generation" marrying at a young age (around 18-20) and the current "Millennials" marrying at an older age (around 28-30). The chart is captioned "When you're trying to adult but your parents are still paying for everything".
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a black-and-white image of Martin Luther King Jr. with a quote superimposed over his face. The quote is in a bold, white font and reads: "A riot is the language of the unheard."
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
The meme is a screenshot of an email with a humorous response to a forwarded message. The email is from a person named "Judith" and is addressed to a person named "Spencer". The email is responding to a forwarded message from a person named "Judith" and is addressing a person named "Spencer". The email is a humorous response to a forwarded message with a tongue-in-cheek comment about a person's name being "Spencer" and the email is responding to a forwarded message with a humorous comment about the person's name being "Spencer".
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
2023-05-10T21:03:40+00:00
This meme is a screenshot of a quote from Martin Luther King Jr.'s "Where Is the Promise of Life?" speech, given on March 25, 1960, in which he discusses the struggle for civil rights and the promise of life in the United States. The quote is often referenced in a humorous or ironic way to highlight the disparity between the promise of life in the United States and the reality of racism and inequality.