memes.cjtrowbridge.com
Category: Urbanism - Homelessness
2025-06-11T19:29:14.506226+00:00
This meme is a photo of a row of identical, drab, and uninviting apartment buildings. The text accompanying the image reads: "In Finland, 99% of homeless people get permanent housing, most of them apartments, and they get to keep them. 80% of former addicts get sober and stay sober. 90% of former prisoners don't go back to prison. Finland has basically eliminated homelessness, poverty, addiction, and crime. What are you doing differently?"
2024-09-26T18:13:26.060902+00:00
This meme is an image of a person sleeping on the streets, with a cardboard box and a trash can nearby. The text "In a world where... you can sleep on the streets and still get a good night's sleep" is written above the person, implying that the streets are so comfortable that even the homeless can get a good night's sleep.
2024-08-13T23:48:01.994239+00:00
The meme is a humorous image of a small, cluttered apartment with a single bed, a desk, and a kitchenette. The text in the image reads: "In Finland, 80% of the population lives in an apartment like this. The rest live in tiny houses, apartments, or even just a hole in the ground. This is the average Finnish home."
![The meme is a play on the idea of the "Leftists: [insert humorous or ironic statement here]" meme format, but in this case, it's a "Leftists: 'The solution to hunger and homelessness is to provide food and shelter' - Liberals and Conservatives: 'NOOOOOOOO'". The image is likely a humorous or satirical take on the differing opinions on how to address social issues, with the "NOOOOOOOO" being a exaggerated and comical response to the idea that providing food and shelter is a simple solution to hunger and homelessness.](348571556_688527149707202_3090637462507252150_n.jpg.html)
2023-05-25T19:52:49+00:00
The meme is a play on the idea of the "Leftists: [insert humorous or ironic statement here]" meme format, but in this case, it's a "Leftists: 'The solution to hunger and homelessness is to provide food and shelter' - Liberals and Conservatives: 'NOOOOOOOO'". The image is likely a humorous or satirical take on the differing opinions on how to address social issues, with the "NOOOOOOOO" being a exaggerated and comical response to the idea that providing food and shelter is a simple solution to hunger and homelessness.
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
This meme is an image of a street sign that reads "No sleeping or loitering" with a large "X" marked through it. The sign is crossed out with a red "X" and has a scribbled note on it that says "no kids allowed".
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
This meme is a humorous commentary on the evolution of American culture and lifestyle. It presents a series of images, each representing a different decade, from the 1950s to the 2020s, showcasing the changes in fashion, technology, and societal norms. The text above each image reads: "1950s: I have a house, a car, and a family. 1960s: I have a house, a car, and a family. 1970s: I have a house, a car, and a family. 1980s: I have a house, a car, and a family. 1990s: I have a house, a car, and a family. 2000s: I have a house, a car, and a family. 2010s: I have a house, a car, and a family. 2020s: I have a smartphone, internet, and therapy."
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
This meme is a humorous take on the concept of NFTs (non-fungible tokens) and their perceived value. The image is a screenshot of a Twitter post that reads: "I just bought an NFT of a picture of a picture of the Mona Lisa" and "I just bought an NFT of a picture of a picture of the Mona Lisa, I'm not even mad, that's how the meta is".
2023-05-10T21:03:42+00:00
The meme is a play on words, featuring a picture of a wheelchair-accessible bench with a sign that reads "Accessible" but is actually just a regular bench with a wheelchair symbol on it. The sign is often used to indicate that a building or facility is accessible to people with disabilities, but in this case, it's being used ironically to describe a regular bench that doesn't actually offer any special accessibility features. The joke is that the sign is being used in a way that's opposite of its intended meaning.