Kevin Macleod is a music composer. He was born in September 28, 1972. People like I Hate Everything, Jacknjellify, AnimationEpic, and Jmtb02 used his music. His website is Incompetech.com

The Meme itself is a piss take of bill nye the science guys intro, but its been used to take the mick out of getting bills and a few other things

Cloudsong is a meme based around a sound clip of a player expressing anger (“YOUSTOLE MY F**KING CLOUDSONG”) over a competitor stealing a magic cloak (or “cloudsong”) on him.

Origin

The original, full (and very profane) sound file comes from an MMORPG entitled Dark Age of Camelot. In June of 2005, YTMND user ava11 released a site with the famous quote superimposed over an image from World Of Warcraft.

Spread

Sites slowly started to materialize that summer. Often times, the quote would be remixed into other songs such as What is Love? by Haddaway. Other sites would mix the quote into various TV programs. On eBaumsWorld, a full length version of the recording was uploaded, which was subsequently released to YouTube in 2006.

Several parodies and art based on this have also been done, such as fanart of Jenny Wakeman (of My Life As a Teenage Robot) as the enraged player.

About

Great Day at the White House refers to a popular tweet by United States President Donald Trump, who tweeted “A great day at the White House” on the same day he fired his White House communications director and the Washington Post reported that Trump dictated his son’s misleading statement on meeting with a Russian lawyer.

Origin

On July 31st, 2017, President Donald Trump tweeted^[1]“A great day at the White House!” The tweet (shown below) received more than 22,000 retweets and 101,000 likes.

However, despite Trump’s statement, many online were quick to point out that on the day Trump posted that, many he had already fired his controversial director of communication Anthony Scaramucci, after just 10 days of employment. Things continued to get worse that day as news of the Russiagate scandal broke that he had dictated a false statement regarding his son’s meeting with a Russian lawyer on his son’s behalf.^[2] The latter could be a potentially legal issue.

Spread

Shortly after Trump tweeted, the his statements became the subject of mockery on Twitter. One user,^[3] @EmmyA2, posted a variation of This Is Fine, replacing the titular line with Trump’s tweet. The post (show below) received more than 24,500 retweets and 62,000 likes in less than 24 hours. The image was also posted to Reddit^[4] in the /r/funny subreddit, where it received more than 970 points (86% upvoted) and 50 comments.

Throughout the evening, people on Twitter continued to mock the president’s statement with jokes generally revolving around Trump’s supposed ignorance towards the many problems surrounding the White House. Twitter^[9] published a Moments page to archive the response to the tweet.

On Reddit, Trump’s tweet became a popular subject of conversation appearing in several subreddits, including /r/politics,^[5] /r/The_Donald (where it received more than 5,000 points),^[6] /r/EnoughTrumpSpam,^[7] /r/PoliticalHumor^[8] and more.

Search Interest

External References

About

The Deathbulge Party Saga is a webcomic by the artist British artist Dan Martin (a.k.a. Deathbulge), which features various people showing up to a party and kicking open the door over the course of 12 hours. Online, edited versions of the comic often feature a row in which a man opens the door, discovers something disturbing and promptly exists the room.

Origin

On May 22nd, 2017, Deathbulge released a comic titled “The Deathbulge Party Saga”

Spread

On July 29th, the @dank__memes Instagram posted a version of the comic in which a man walks into a party and discovers a furry holding a Minecraft pickaxe (shown below).

Search Interest

External References

About

Spongebob Filing refers to an exploitable image of Spongebob Squarepants fingering through folders looking for a specific object. In the exploitables, the image is accompanied by a variation on the caption “trying to select X,” and each folder is labeled with something related to the joke.

Origin

The image comes from the Spongebob Squarepants episode “Krusty Krab Training Video,” which aired on May 10th, 2002.^[1] In the actual scene, Spongebob is looking through folders which contain ingredients for the Krabby Patty, the signature dish of his place of employment, the Krusty Krab. On December 6th, 2016, Twitter parody account @YaBoiSpongebbob^[2] posted a joke about girlfriends looking for something to argue about using the image. The post gained over 9,500 retweets and 14,000 likes (shown below).

Spread

The image began growing slowly over the course of the first half of 2017. On February 1st, 2017, Buzzfeed^[3] included a wholesome edit of @YaBoiSpongebbob’s joke in a list of relationship memes (shown below, left). The post is credited to Tumblr user internetromance, but it appears the original post has been deleted. Both the original post and the wholesome circulated through the following few months. It wasn’t until the end of May that other variations began appearing online. On May 28th, Twitter user @dorianissad^[4] posted a variation where the folders are labeled with various mental health issues and insecurities (shown below, right). The post gained over 360 retweets and 500 likes. In the following months, this type of post would be the dominant variation, as people on Tumblr and Twitter tended to center the jokes around their various mental health and insecurities.

Various Examples

Search Interest

Unavailable

External References

About

Windows Flag refers to an exploitable image of a flag in the shape of the Windows logo, but the flag is replaced with the flag of a certain country. Accompanying the image is text making fun of the country saying “Do X to Activate Windows.”

Origin

On July 31st, 2017, Reddit user boiiiscout^[1] posted the first variation to /r/MemeEconomy, where it gained nearly 18,200 likes in 21 hours (shown below). The variation includes the flag of India and says “Show bobs and pusi to activat windovs,” referencing a joke popular on /r/indianpeoplefacebook^[2] in which people post images of men asking women to show them “boobs and pussy” with poor spelling.

Spread

Three hours later, boiiiscout’s post was reposted to /r/dankmemes^[4] and shortly after that was reposted to /r/indianpeoplefacebook.^[3] Meanwhile, dozens of posts gathered hundreds of upvotes on /r/memeeconomy on August 1st. Some of the most popular variations include the Soviet Union flag (shown below, left) and Saudi Arabia (shown below, right), which have gained over 700 and 200 votes, respectively. A few variations have been posted to /r/dankmemes as well. Later that day, boiiiscout posted a template^[5] image to /r/MemeEconomy.

Various Examples

Search Interest

Unavailable

External References

About

The Frog In Tom Holland’s Mouth refers to a joke theory spread through Tumblr that english actor Tom Holland, best known for playing Peter Parker in Spider-Man: Homecoming, looks like he is hiding a frog in his mouth and he can’t open his mouth or else it will escape.

Origin

On July 27th, Tumblr user opossume^[1] wrote a text post that read:

ok tom holland is cute and all but he constantly looks like he’s hiding a frog in his mouth and it’s uncomfortably hopping around in there but he can’t open his mouth or the frogs gonna escape

A few minutes after that post, user fruitmeats^[2] added several photos of Holland to opossume’s post to demonstrate what she meant. The post has gained over 106,000 notes (shown below).

Spread

The popularity of the post led to the joke to spread through Tumblr over the course of the following days, as users made text posts and image macros playing off the idea. Several inside jokes have developed as part of this theory. For example, a common thread in the jokes is that the frog is named “Dave” (example shown below, left). Others play off a theory that the frog in Holland’s mouth is actor Tobey Maguire, who played Spider-Man in the original 2002 film (shown below, right). That theory stems from a piece of trivia^[3] that James Franco, who played Harry Osborne in the film, compared Maguire’s looks to that of a frog on set for the film.

While many have taken the jokes in good humor, other Tumblr users have criticized the meme for making fun of one’s appearance, especially in light of Holland being bullied for his looks in the past (examples shown below). The meme was documented by memedocumentation^[4] on August 1st, 2017.

Various Examples

Search Interest

External References

About

Wamen is a pronunciation of the word “women” popularized by YouTuber PewDiePie in jokes referencing the “Respect Women” meme.

Origin

On June 2nd, 2017, PewDiePie uploaded a video titled “How to: Respect Women!”, in which he discusses the Respect Women image macro series (shown below). Within two months, the video received upwards of 4.5 million views and 36,400 comments.

Spread

On July 3rd, Urban Dictionary^[1] user GovermentReptilian submitted an entry for “wamen,” defining it as “a rare species of women that usually needs more attention/respect” (shown below).

On July 7th, Redditor boi267 submitted a Your Mother and I Will Always Love You comic in which PewDiePie abandons a baby for saying “i disrespect wamen” to /r/PewdiepieSubmissions^[2] (shown below).

On July 10th, PewDiePie uploaded a video titled “Never Say This to a Gamer,” in which he references the “wamen” joke several times (shown below, left). On July 13th, YouTuber Day by Dave uploaded a music remix of PewDiePie’s “How to: Respect Women” episode (shown below, right). Within three weeks, the video received more than 162,000 views and 840 comments.

Search Interest

External References

Work in Progress

About

#MakeMineMilkshake or “Make Mine Milkshake” refers to a Twitter hashtag in which people showed support of a female Marvel Comics editor, who was subject to sexist attacks online after she posted a picture of her and her co-workers getting milkshakes.

Origin

On July 28th, 2017, Marvel Comics Heather Antos tweeted^[1] a selfie of her and her fellow Marvel co-workers getting milkshakes. Antos captioned the tweet, “It’s the Marvel milkshake crew! #FabulousFlo.” The post (shown below) received more than 520 retweets and 4,100 likes in less than a week.

Search Interest

External References

About

Fire Emblem Heroes is a mobile spin-off of the Fire Emblem series created by Nintendo and released on February 2nd, 2017, on iOS and Android. The series follows the general tactical role-playing style of the Fire Emblem series, but makes use of a Gacha system to summon units through RNG for the player to use in game.

History

[WiP]

Fire Emblem Heroes was first released on February 2, 2017 for iOS, and Android. The game revolves around a conflict between two kingdoms: the Emblian Empire and the Askran Kingdom. The former seeks to conquer the world, while the latter opposes the former’s ambitions. The player takes the role a summoner that can summon heroes from past Fire Emblem titles to aid them in their quest.^[1]

Gameplay

Fire Emblem Heroes uses a gameplay style known as Gacha, which makes use of random-number generators to provide a player units to use in the game. In the game, these units can be summoned using orbs; providing discounts when summoning multiple units in a single session. Summoned units can be in a rating varying from 3 to 5 stars, with 5-star units having the best in-game stats but also featuring the lowest summoning rate. Additionally, the game features various elements present in the original Fire Emblem Series, most notably the weapon type system and the (dis)advantages these give against different weapon types.

Reception

[WiP]

Fandom

Wrys

Wrys is a male staff user within the game, and commonly scores amongst the lowest units in online rankings. During the early meta of the game, many players tried to summon for Takumi, a bow user with an unique skill that placed him amongst the best characters to many players – even arguably the best to most. However, Takumi was only available as a 5-star unit, while Wrys already started as a 3-star unit; with both units being colourless, this made the summoning odds of Wrys much higher than Takumi. Additionally, Wrys stood out compared to other colourless units since he was the only bald unit.

After skill inheritence was introduced to the game, Takumi eventually dropped in player rankings. Wrys however stayed an injoke amongst the game’s fans, this time no longer being a dissapointing summon result but instead a sexual predator with a preference for Nowi (a popular example of a Legal Loli in the Fire Emblem series).

Disgusting

“Disgusting” is a phrase uttered by Ephraim, a protagonist from Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones, during his introduction Paralogue. In the chapters, Ephraim appears as while boasting about his sibling bond with his twin sister, Eirika. It is however revealed that this led to the spreading of rumors, implying a incestuous relationship between the siblings, to which Ephraim replies with “Disgusting.” The oddity of this rant of Ephraim quickly caught up with fans of the game, who quickly depicted Ephraim as an overprotective brother in fanworks; while the phrase also managed to spread to other characters within the Fire Emblem series.

I’ll Do My Best

[Researching]

External References

silverio’s land about nick jr want to go back to July 17, 2004 about created by magna

(W.I.P) Accepting, any kind of help or suggestions

About

The King of Fighters (also abbreviated KOF) It’s a series of fighting games created by SNK, where characters from several SNK franchises (such as Fatal Fury, Art of Fighting, Ikari Warriors, Psycho Soldier, etc and some others original character designs from the game) fight in teams of 3 to defeat their opponents and be able to win the KOF tournament.

Gameplay

The gameplay changes constantly, when a new game of the series is released, the most basic mechanics from the title, is to give the player the chance to select 3 characters to play from a large character roster, in battle the players must use the powerbar and a variation of attacks, combos or special moves in order to damage your opponent leave him with zero of health (whether be the CPU or another player) and like that, win the round.

History

(W.I.P)

Online Presence

(W.I.P)

Fandom

(W.I.P)

Games

The King of Fighters series counts with various games nowadays.(this includes games from the main series, collections, spin-offs, remastered games and more. List of main games shown below.)

• The King of Fighters ’94 (1994)
• The King of Fighters ’95 (1995)
• The King of Fighters ’96 (1996)
• The King of Fighters ’97 (1997)
• The King of Fighters ’98 (1998)
• The King of Fighters ’99 (1999)
• The King of Fighters 2000 (2000)
• The King of Fighters 2001 (2001)
• The King of Fighters 2002 (2002)
• The King of Fighters 2003 (2003)
• The King of Fighters XI (2005)
• The King of Fighters XII (2009)
• The King of Fighters XIII (2010)
• The King of Fighters XIV (2016)

Search Interest

External References

Habibi is arabic for “my beloved.”

The meme seems to originate from a Youtube video from February 14, 2008 which can be found here

Void is an edited version of a Youtube video from the channel Annoying Orange

About

“Boobs Are Back” Article refers to a controversial article re-published by The New York Post newspaper about female celebrities embracing their breast cleavage as a fashion statement. The article became the subject of mockery on the internet.

Search Interest

About

Right In Front of My Salad? is a quote said by a character in a gay pornographic film after she discovers that the two leads are having sex behind a kitchen counter upon which she’s eating a bowl of salad. The quote led to parodies and tributes online following its discovery in late July of 2017. It is used in various situations where one is indignant.

Origin

The quote is from the gay pornographic film Private Lessons 3, which was uploaded to Men.com on July 23rd, 2017. In the scene, two men are having sex behind a counter while attempting to converse with a girl on the other side of the counter. The girl slowly realizes what is going on, and indignantly asks “Are you two fucking? Are you serious? Right in front of my salad?!” The scene did not begin circulating online until July 29th, 2017. On that day, Tumblr user boymercuryx^[1] uploaded GIFs of the relevant clip to the site in a post that gained over 51,000 notes (quote shown below). The following morning, user baghdadgaybar^[2] uploaded the clip.

Spread

The video spread to Twitter shortly thereafter. Late on July 30th, Twitter user @ineedahitta^[3] posted the video there, where it gained over 12,900 retweets and 25,000 likes. Meanwhile, the video quickly inspired parodies on Tumblr. On the 31st, user firstknivesclub^[4] posted a It’s More Likely Than You Think edit with the phrase, gaining over 19,000 notes (shown below, left). On August 1st, Tumblr user theperksofbeingameme^[5] added the quote to a GIF of reality television star Tiffany “New York” Pollard, gaining 600 notes (shown below, right).

On both sites, the quote began seeing use as a reaction to any situation in which one might feel indignant. For example, a post by Tumblr user tbhhhhhhhhh^[6] used the quote in response to Professional Wrestler Sami Zayn losing on Smackdown on the night of August 1st (shown below, left). On August 2nd, Twitter user @tedromeda^[7] used the quote in response to people disrespecting Rihanna (shown below, right).

Various Examples

Search Interest

External References

About

I Bet He’s Thinking About Other Women (“Seguro esta pensando en otra” in Spanish) is an image macro series featuring photographs of a woman and man in bed captioned with mock internal monologues in which the woman speculates her partner is “thinking about another woman” while the man thinks about a variety of absurd topics. While the series originally began circulating on the Spanish-speaking web in late 2016, English language variations began appearing online in the summer of 2017.

Origin

On December 17th, 2016, Twitter user @chochos posted a photograph of a woman staring at a man in bed captioned with mock internal monologues in which the woman thinks “seguro está pensando en otra” (“surely he is thinking of another” in English) as the man thinks to himself “¿por qué en Star Wars se oyen las explosiones si se supone que el sonido no se propaga en el vacío?” (“Why are there sounds in Star Wars if it is assumed sound does not travel in space?” in English). Over the next years, the tweet gathered upwards of 2,200 likes and 1,700 retweets.

Spread

On March 3rd, 2017, the Spanish language blog ElDeForma^[2] published a compilation of notable examples of the image macro series. On July 11th, 2017, the @carthrottle Instagram^[1] page posted an English language variation of the image macro in which the man thinks to himself “Why do they keep making Fast and the Furious movies?” (shown below). Within one month, the post gained over 13,400 likes.

On July 29th, the @NFLRT Twitter^[4] feed posted a stock photograph of a man and woman in bed, in which the man thinks to himself “When is Colin Kaepernick going to get signed?” (shown below, left). On August 1st, Redditor GallowBoob submitted the stock photo captioned with a joke about the man thinking about the character Buzz Lightyear from the Toy Story films (shown below). Over the next 24 hours, the post gathered upwards of 34,700 points (82% upvoted) and 350 comments on /r/meirl.^[3]

Various Examples

Search Interest

External References

About

#FirstTimeISawMe refers to a diversity and representation awareness campaign started by Netflix, which collects stories, interviews and tweets about the first time people of color saw actors and characters they related to in popular culture.

Origin

On August 1st, 2017, Netflix launched a campaign about diversity and representation called “First Time I Saw Me” or “#FirstTimeISawMe.” The purpose of the campaign is to raise awareness about the representation of people of color in popular entertainment, and to do that, Netflix interviewed to directors, writers, creators, actors and fans of color to tell their story of the first time they related to someone on TV or in the movies.

The first video featured on Netflix’s Facebook^[1] page featured Krissy, who points to the Netflix series One Day at a Time as a realistic and positive representation of Latino and Cuban culture (video below).

Spread

Throughout the day, Netflix continued to share videos on various channels. Two of the videos that received the most attention featured directors Ava DuVernay and Spike Lee (videos below). In their respective videos, the two discussed the importance of having control of images on screen and how that opens up larger discussions about race in society, by allowing people of color to be portrayed in different ways and being able to make those decisions.

One of the most popular posts from the campaign came from the Twitter^[7] account for Black Girl Nerds. They wrote, “BGN had an amazing chance to collaborate with @netflix for #FirstTimeISawMe, where we chat about the first time we saw ourselves in media.” The tweet (shown below) received more than 920 retweets and 2,100 likes in 24 hours.

Fans of the website also began tweeting. Throughout the day, people on Twitter shared their stories on Twitter, posting pictures of the first characters or actors that made them feel represented in popular culture.

Several news outlets covered the campaign including Entertainment Weekly,^[2] Mashable,^[3] The Daily Dot,^[4] Elite Daily,^[5] Indiewire^[6] and more.

Various Examples

Search Interest

External References

About

You Want to Disrespect Anime? is a series of parody videos in which people ironically dress up in mall ninja outfits and wield knives and katanas while scolding those who have mocked anime online.

Origin

On February 24th, 2016, YouTuber Griffith Did Nothing Wrong uploaded a video titled “You wanna disrespect anime?,” featuring footage of a young man wearing a black hat saying “you want to disrespect anime? I hope you have a good place to hide, mother fucker” before swinging a large knife as if it were a sword (shown below).

Spread

On April 25th, 2016, YouTuber mollyrulz9999 uploaded footage of a computer animation sequence dubbed with Griffith Did Nothing Wrong’s video (shown below, left). On June 9th, YouTuber Mysterious Shitposter uploaded a video of a young man wearing a fedora and a panda hoodie who says “So you want to disrespect anime, huh? Pathetic. Think again” before dancing in his room with a pocket knife (shown below, right).

On February 20th, 2017, the Mysterious Shitposter video was reposted to the /r/justneckbeardthings^[2] subreddit. On July 28th, YouTuber kyle Ω uploaded a video of a young man saying “So you just thought you could disrespect anime on my timeline, and get away with it you mother fucker?” (shown below).

On July 29th, Instagram user sensaimatt^[1] posted footage of a young kid swinging an arrow while saying “Don’t fuck with me. I have the power of god and anime on my side.” That day, a clip from the video was reposted by @grandmas.butthole, gathering more than 347,000 views within 72 hours (shown below).

Search Interest

Not available.

External References