About

Women Be Shoppin is a catchphrase from the 1996 film The Nutty Professor said by comedian Dave Chappelle as insult comic Reggie Warrington. The phrase has been used humorously online in various contexts.

Origin

In The Nutty Professor, Eddie Murphy’s character Professor Sherman Klump attends a comedy show where Chappelle is performing as Reggie Warrington. Warrington repeats the line “Women be shoppin” to laughs. Murphy’s character leans over to another character and says “That’s true, women do shop” (shown below).

Spread

On February 20th, 2009, Urban Dictionary user crazycyrax^[1] uploaded a definition of the phrase which read, “a phrase used to describe the strange/abnormal/inexplicable things women sometimes do.”

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About

Hannie refers to fan speculation, shipping theories and fan-fiction centered on the romantic relationship between YouTubers and social media stars Annie LeBlanc & Hayden Summerall.

Origin

On April 13th, 2017, YouTubers Annie LeBlanc and Hayden Summerall appeared on the vlog Bratayley. The epsiode (shown below) received more than 1.8 million views in less than one year.

Spread

Shortly after the video premiered, people online began shipping the Annie and Hayden under the name “Hannie.” On April 18th, YouTuber^[2] Bratayley Queen uploaded a “text story” of the two actors texting each other. They titled the video “#Hannie,” and it received more than 7,000 views in less than one year (shown below, left).

Three days later, YouTuber^[3] MissBratayley101 uploaded a video edit of Annie and Hayden together. The video (shown below, right), entitled Annie & Hayden | #Hannie | ’Annie’s in Love, ’" received more than 2.5 million views in less than on year.

On June 2nd, Urban Dictionary^[4] user Harley Quinn man defined “Hannie” as “A ship between two 12 year olds named Annie Leblanc and Hayden Summerall.” Within six months, the post (shown below) has received more than 800 upvotes.

The following day, Hayden and Alex co-released a music video entitled “Alex & Sierra – Little Do You Know (Annie LeBlanc & Hayden Summerall Cover).”^[5] As of December 2017, the video (shown below, left) has received more than 30 million views.

On September 5th, the first episode of the YouTube^[6]Chicken Girls series premiered. The show stars Hayden and Alex, further fueling fan speculation. The first episode (shown below, right) has received more than 8.9 million views in three months.

Two months later, on November 20th, the Instagram^[7] account @han.nie._fanfiction posted the first of a series of fan fiction stories about the two. The post (shown below) received more than 80 likes in one month.

On December 28th, 2017, The Daily Beast^[8] ran a story about the popular shipping theories and rise of Hannie. the article says, “Hayden Summerall and Annie LeBlanc are basically Brangelina for the next generation. Except this couple started in Instagram fan-fiction first.”

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Overview

WHO“Gaming Disorder” Recognition refers to the proposed classification of addictive behavior towards video gaming as a mental health disorder by the World Health Organization, leading to debate among medical professionals as to whether “Gaming Disorder” qualifies as a mental health disorder.

Background

Debate on whether or not “Gaming Disorder” was a real condition worthy of a label in the International Classification of Diseases has raged for several years. “Gaming Disorder” was listed in 2013’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual as a “condition for further study.”^[4] Dr. Craig Ferguson has been a vocal critic of the classification. In 2016, he wrote an academic paper opposing the classification.^[5] In January of 2015, Vice^[6] ran a piece illustrating how gaming addiction can ruin lives.

Developments

On December 21st, the World Health Organization released a beta draft of its forthcoming 11th International Classification of Diseases. In the draft, it added “Gaming Disorder” in its section on “Mental, behavioural or neurodevelopmental disorders.”^[1] The description of Gaming Disorder reads:

Gaming disorder is characterized by a pattern of persistent or recurrent gaming behaviour (‘digital gaming’ or ‘video-gaming’), which may be online (i.e., over the internet) or offline, manifested by: 1) impaired control over gaming (e.g., onset, frequency, intensity, duration, termination, context); 2) increasing priority given to gaming to the extent that gaming takes precedence over other life interests and daily activities; and 3) continuation or escalation of gaming despite the occurrence of negative consequences. The behaviour pattern is of sufficient severity to result in significant impairment in personal, family, social, educational, occupational or other important areas of functioning. The pattern of gaming behaviour may be continuous or episodic and recurrent. The gaming behaviour and other features are normally evident over a period of at least 12 months in order for a diagnosis to be assigned, although the required duration may be shortened if all diagnostic requirements are met and symptoms are severe.

Once the draft was posted, news organizations including CNN,^[2] Forbes,^[3] and Kotaku^[4] covered the news. Kotaku spoke with several medical professionals and psychologists who disagreed with the classification. Dr. Chris Ferguson wrote:

“I have considerable concerns about this proposed diagnosis… There are many myths such as that games involve dopamine and brain regions similar to substance abuse. There’s a kernel of truth to that but only insofar as any pleasurable activity activates these regions. How gaming involves them is more similar to other fun activities like eating chocolate, having sex, getting a good grade, etc., not heroin or cocaine.”

University of Oxford psychologist Andrew Przybylski wrote that the classification could potentially overshadow problems like depression and anxiety which contribute to addictive gaming.

Following the release of the news, several threads were posted to Reddit about the proposal, including in /r/news,^[7] /r/games,^[8] and /r/gaming.^[9] There, users responded to news dismissively, considering the term on par with something like Reddit Addiction. On December 26th, YouTuber MundaneMatt released a video discussing the news, gaining over 12,000 views (shown below).

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About

Timstar is a comedian and vlogger known for creating satirical videos in which he announces that he is “looking for a girlfriend” while prominently showcasing his shirtless body.

Online History

On February 5th, 2008, Timstar uploaded the first video to his YouTube channel, in which he is show performing the Melbourne shuffle dance (shown below, left). On February 18th, he uploaded another Melbourne shuffle video, which received upwards of 355,000 views and 350 comments over the next 10 years (shown below, right).

On May 13th, 2016, Timstar released a video titled “I’m looking for a girlfriend Timstar,” in which he brags about his “six pack” and “chest” while announcing that he is seeking a relationship with a woman (shown below, left). Within two years, the video gained over 1.3 million views and 2,900 comments. On July 19th, Timstar uploaded a video in which he stands shirtless with a man who he claims is also looking for a girlfriend (shown below, right).

In December, Timstar launched the @Timstarbaby^[2] Twitter feed. On December 12th, Timstar uploaded a Emo-themed “looking for a girlfriend” video (shown below).

Reception

On January 11th, 2017, the news site YomYomf^[4] published an article titled “How Asian Australian Comedian TIMSTAR Antics Are Problematic,” which accused Timstar of “perpetuating negative racial stereotypes” about Asian men.

On November 18th, the LADbible Facebook^[3] page shared Tim’s “Looking for a Girlfriend” video, gathering more than 4.3 million views, 86,000 comments and 15,300 shares over the next two months.

Search Interest

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About

Scrappy Doo Dead In Miami refers to jokes about a piece of Scooby Doofan fiction which opens with the Scooby Doo character Scrappy Doo murdered in Miami, Florida. The story spread as a meme in a similar fashion to “You Mean The Chaos Emeralds?”

Origin

On January 22nd, 2011, Fanfiction.net user WakeGirl14 uploaded a story titled “Darkly Dreaming Scooby,”^[1] which mashes up Scooby Doo and the serial killer drama Dexter. In the summary of the story, she writes, “Scrappy Doo has been found dead in Miami, and Dexter and the team are on the case! Who killed him? Why was he killed? More importantly, are Daphne and Fred married? Find out all the bloody details in this wonderful gruesome fan fiction.”

Spread

On June 4th, 2014, Twitter account fanfiction_txt^[2] tweeted the line “Scrappy Doo has been found dead in Miami,” gaining over 19,000 retweets and 21,000 likes (shown below).

Various Examples

Search Interest

Unavailable

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About

Firefighters “Do Not Disturb” refers to a series for four-pane exploitables in which a pair of firefighters approach a burning room but decide not to enter based on what’s written on the “do not disturb” sign hanging from the door handle. Online, people have photoshopped replacements words, phrases and symbols to express disapproval towards those things.

Origin

On January 28th, 2016, Sunny Street^[1] comics published a four-pane webcomic of a pair of firefighters deciding not to knock down the door of a burning room because of a “do not disturb sign.” When posted to Facebook, ^[2] the comic (shown below) received more than 70 likes and 20 shares in nearly two years.

Spread

The following year, iFunny^[6] user Ojisan posted a variation with a character from Monmusu manga series on the door. The post (shown below) received more than 70 upvotes in less than two years.

On December 22nd, 2017, Facebook^[4] user JeremyClarksonDepressao posted a version of the comic with the words “Clube Da Fiat” photoshopped over the “do not disturb” sign. The post (shown below, left) received more than 730 reactions and 95 shares in less than one week.

On December 23rd, 2017, an anonymous 9GAG^[3] user posted a variation of the comics with the words “meeting of people complaining about the new star wars movie.” The post (shown below, center) received more than 4,200 points in five days. Later that week, on December 27th, Redditor^[5] colonel_heston posted a variation of the meme with the words “Flat Earth Society Meeting” photoshopped on the sign in the /r/MemeEconomy subreddit. The post (shown below, right) received more than 700 points (97% upvoted) in less than 24 hours.

Various Examples

Search Interest

Not available.

External References

Greed is the username of an online troll who trolls the MarI/O – AI playing Super Mario Bros livestream on youtube. He tries to spam the chat, telling everyone to subscribe to him for promises he never keeps.

Are you tired of doing photoshop ?
Are you bored and wanna do something funny

Well u r welcum to the CIOSSPHOTOSHITMACHINE ! (yay)

Here, There is cioss. Give him pics and MAGIC !
A BRANDBEAUTIFULPOTOSHITEDPIC !
YEABOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

U can send me pics at the gmail supyoyo21@gmail.com (yahuu)

Bruh u gonna be exited

About

Jaden Smith Bollywood Photoshops refers to a series of movie poster parodies in which American actor’s face is superimposed over various Bollywood actors.

Origin

On December 26th, 2017, Jaden Smith tweeted, ^[1]“I Wanna Be In A Bollywood Movie 🎥” The tweet (shown below) received more than 8,300 and 31,000 within three days.

That day, Twitter user @bgigglings tweeted^[2]“say no more” in replying to Smith’s tweet, along with a photoshopped rendition of a promotional poster for the 2007 Indian musical romantic film Om Shanti Om, in which Smith’s face is superimposed over the film’s lead actor Shah Rukh Khan. The tweet (shown below) 1,000 retweets and 3,100 likes in three days.

Spread

The following day, people responded to Jaden’s tweet with a series of photoshopped version of Bollywood movie posters with Jaden’s head superimposed on one of the actor’s body (shown below).

On December 28th, Twitter^[3] published a Moments page to archive and feature some of the most popular tweets.

Various Examples

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About

Let There Be Ants! refers to an exploitable comic in which the Judeo-Christian conception of God creates ants. The ant then says something disagreeable, and in the following panel, God says “Let there be ant-eaters!”

Origin

The original comic features God creating ants and an ant saying “Awesome, thanks God!” After God created ant-eaters, the ant says “Dude… wtf?” One of the earliest known posts of the comic appeared on dopl3r^[1] on September 16th, 2017 (shown below).

Spread

On November 25th, the image was reposted to Instagram by ifunnymeme,^[2] where it gained over 51,000 likes. The same day, a thread about the format was posted to /r/MemeEconomy^[5] suggesting users buy the meme as it had potential for use as a “something controversial” style exploitable (shown below).

Shortly after, exploitable variations began appearing on Reddit. On December 5th, a Trebuchet variation was posted to /r/trebuchetmemes^[3] where it gained over 5,600 upvotes (shown below, left). The same day, a Traps joke was posted to /r/animemes^[4] where it gained over 940 upvotes (shown below, right).

Various Examples

Search Interest

Unavailable

External References

About

Man Distracted By Laptop refers to a series of two-pane exploitable images juxtaposing a picture of a man looking at his laptop while engage in sexual activity around him with a picture of laptop, representing what the man is looking at.

Origin

The earliest known photograph of the man being distracted by the laptop was posted on the Russian message board Pikabu^[1] on February 12th, 2015 by user GrinGoPsixoPat. However, because the image has a 9GAG watermark, it can be inferred that the image existed prior to this day. The image (shown below) received more than 2,600 up votes in less than three years.

Several months later, on November 27th, 2015, the image appeared on the /r/meirlsubreddit, ^[2] where it received more than 230 points (97% upvoted).

Three days later, Instagram^[3] user @papafranku posted the picture above an image of a laptop with the video “Filthy Frank vs Chin Chin” photoshopped on to the screen. The post (shown below) received more than 50,000 likes in 13 months.

Spread

The following year, on May 6th, the Facebook^[8] account WAAAAAARPED posted a variation in which the man is looking at the video game Crash Bandicoot. The post (shown below, left) received more than 2,600 reactions and 2,000 shares in seven months.

Several weeks later, on May 23rd, Twitter^[7] user @yahboycourage tweeted a side-by-side variation. In this example (shown below, center), the image on the right features a screenshot from the video game Minecraft on the laptop screen. Within one year, the post received more than 1,800 retweets and 3,900 likes.

Later that year, on December 29th, Redditor^[6] Lone-Wolf-Party posted a variant, which shows a Google image search results for Jesus the bottom-pane laptop, in the /r/MemeEconomy subreddit. The post (shown below, right) received more than 170 points (93% upvoted) in 15 hours.

Various Examples

Search Interest

Not available.

External References

About

Houseki No Kuni (known as Land of the Lustrous in English) is a Japanese manga written and illustrated by Haruko Ichikawa and published by Kodansha. In 2017, it was adapted into an anime written by Toshiya Ono and directed by Takahiko Kyōgoku.

History

Houseki No Kuni is written and illustrated by Haruko Ichikawa.^[1] The first volume was published on October 25th, 2012 and eight volumes have been released as of December 29th, 2017. The story follows a group of genderless jewels that take the form of human beings. The main character, Phosphophyllite, is considered a lowly jewel among her peers and befriends Cinnabar, a wiser gem, and the story follows their developing friendship. Also, the jewels are at war with a group called the Lunarians. A fan translation of Houseki No Kuni is available on Mangapark.^[2] The an official translation of the first volume into English was published on on June 27th, 2017.

Anime

In July of 2013, a promotional video for an anime of the series was released.^[3] At the time, no official anime was announced. Four years later, an anime series was produced by Orange and ran between October 7th and December 23rd of 2017 (theme song shown below).

Reception

The anime series was well-received, and holds a rating of 8.49/10 on MyAnimeList.^[4] Anime blogger rabujoi^[5] praised the series’ 3D CGI animation style. Chibi Reviews reviewed the first few episodes of the show on October 23rd, 2017, gaining over 12,000 views (shown below). YouTuber Zeria reviewed the anime on December 12th, gaining over 73,000 views. They also praised the show’s art-style, which has not always been successfully implemented in other anime.

Fandom

The show does not yet have a devoted subreddit or similar online community, it does have a fan-driven Wikia page^[6] and a page on TV Tropes.^[7] On DeviantArt,^[8] there are currently 883 results of fan art found when searching “Houseki No Kuni.” There are also many examples of fan art on Tumblr^[9] as well.

Search Interest

External References

About

“This Is Good For Bitcoin” is a catchphrase used online to describe how issues with and risks in the cryptocurrencyBitcoin is a strength. As Bitcoin became more popular, the phrase has been used sarcastic, applying the expression to any negative event, whether or not it is related to bitcoin.

Origin

While it’s likely that the phrase has been used in common speech since Bitcoin’s release in 2009, the earliest known usage of the phrase online was posted by Redditor^[1] Julian702 on March 30th, 2012 in the /r/bitcoin subreddit. They wrote:

“And there we have the REAL motivation for this rant. Puritans. Fuck’em.

this is good for Bitcoin because it extends the currency to other people besides nerds. It gives them a usable experience and builds trust in bitcoin’s ability to be a store and transfer of value (to regular people)."

Spread

Over the next few years, the phrase continued to spread around the Internet. On February 25th, 2014, Twitter^[3] @buttcoin posted a picture of a parody Magic the Gathering card (shown below) with the logo for the Magic the Gathering Online Exchange photoshopped on to the card. The user captioned the post “This is good for Bitcoin because.”

Three years later, on January 17th, 2015, an anonymous Quora^[2] user answered the question “What is some shit that libertarians say?” with “This is good for Bitcoin.”

Search Interest

External References

The hoity dinos have existed in the realms of discord for hundreds of years. When the hoity dinos were discovered by god, they were spammed in many discord servers. Hoity dinos have been created by ikea, but this is a cover up, and I created them. I am a dino. I am your god.

Basically, a man known as Daniel had joined a discord server, and was new to the platform. Because he needed a unique profile picture, he decided to take a picture of his favorite, derpy faced, dinosaur plush from IKEA. He had owned them since 2015, but nobody had known of this as a meme. When people asked Daniel what this thing of a profile picture is, he said that it’s a dinosaur that looks funny. After this. many people wanted Daniel to take more pictures of the cute, small, green dinosaur. Since then, the dinosaurs have appeared in youtube videos, and more.

“OK Beast” was created by an anonymous user on the /b/ forum on 4Chan. People were unsure if OP wanted to actually start a meme or wanted to create bait. Either way, the meme started to slowly gain traction.
The meme is used to signify something savage happen in an awkward situation, or some retard doing retarded things. This meme has many uses. OK Beast can also be used for clutch moments in an ironic situation (or when something happens that did not go intending but turned out clutch)

Examples:
Man is in a 1v5 suitation in Rainbow Six Siege. Man says “Ill 1v5 pistol kill only”. The whole chat should respond “OK Beast”
If the man starts to actually kill a lot of people, you can repeat the “OK Beast” phrase
Even if the man doesn’t clutch but makes a Rambo type effort, you are allowed to respond “OK Beast”

Man kills a fully geared guy in Rust with his rock
“OK BEAST”

Man robs his own store by accident
“OK BEAST”

Man accidentally shoots himself
OK BEAST

Another example comes from Reddit user Eddcus

>be autist
>hatch master plan
>decide to blatantly force a meme so stupid that anons use it ironically to make fun of me
>okbeast.jpg
>attach a common pepe with shit tier font for extra bait capabilities
>anons take the bait
>meme being used to mock me, or so they think
>actually just mind gamed them into repeating a retarded phrase
>some normie screenshots it and posts it to Reddit

Reddit User Lucalu99

>Likes this stupid meme
>Ok Beast

>Exist
>Ok Beast

This meme has endless uses

Crazy Conor McGregor is a YouTube video about Conor McGregor’s hunger for belts.

Conor McGregor always tells people to give him their belts and he fights them and steals them.

There was also a sequel made in August 25th 2017.

The hoity dinos have existed in the realms of discord for hundreds of years. When the hoity dinos were discovered by god, they were spammed in many discord servers. Hoity dinos have been created by ikea, but this is a cover up, and I created them. I am a dino. I am your god.

Basically, a man known as Daniel had joined a discord server, and was new to the platform. Because he needed a unique profile picture, he decided to take a picture of his favorite, derpy faced, dinosaur plush from IKEA. He had owned them since 2015, but nobody had known of this as a meme. When people asked Daniel what this thing of a profile picture is, he said that it’s a dinosaur that looks funny. After this. many people wanted Daniel to take more pictures of the cute, small, green dinosaur. Since then, the dinosaurs have appeared in youtube videos, and more.

About

I Don’t Really Have Strong Opinions is an exploitable Owl Turd webcomic in which the character Shen professes to not “have any strong opinions on anything” prior to a figure yelling a variety of contentious or inflammatory statements, leading Shen to load a clip into a handgun.

Origin

On December 27th, Owl Turd artist Shenanigansen tweeted the “I Don’t Really Have Strong Opinions” comic, in which Shen loads a weapon after a man screams “Goth girls suck!” (shown below).^[1] By the next day, the tweet was deleted.

Spread

That day, Redditor Netherdwell submitted the original comic to /r/MemeEconomy in a post titled “Fresh new meme, start investing now.” That day, Redditor Mrblade54 posted a blank template to the subreddit (shown below).^[3]

Also on December 27th, 2017, Redditor Malifaxymus submitted a Super Mario Bros. Super Show-themed version of the comic to /r/dankmemes^[8] (shown below, left). The following day, Redditor PlushSteak44 posted an edit of the comic referencing communism to the same subreddit (shown below, right). In the coming days, numerous other examples were submitted to /r/MemeEconomy^[4][5] and /r/dankmemes.^[6][7]

Search Interest

Not available.

External References

About

Statler and Waldorf are a pair of puppet characters created by Jim Henson for The Muppet Show starting in 1975 and consisting of two elderly men who are almost exclusively seen in balcony seats watching the performances of the other Muppets and rudely criticizing them. They are particularly harsh towards resident stand-up comedian Fozzie Bear, whom they aggressively heckle in the middle of his performances. For most of the show’s other acts, Statler and Waldorf’s criticism generally comes in the form of snide comments made after the skit in question, while the rest of the fictional audience is heard clapping.

Online usage

Of the secondary Muppet characters, Statler and Waldorf are among the most popular in modern internet culture by virtue of their uniquely cynical attitudes among the franchise’s cast which are comparable to what is known online today as trolling. This comparison has been officially acknowledged in post-digital-age Muppet material, such as the below-shown video produced by Disney in 2009.

TV Tropes has, since its early days as a website, hosted a page for the characters, linked to at the ends of certain articles which textually depict them reacting to the respective page’s subject in the vein of their comments on The Muppet Show.

In general memetic use, Statler and Waldorf are most commonly invoked in the contexts of reaction images and forum weapons.

el no se maturben es un meme que se usa para que no se masturben porque nmms marrano _, fue creado en curifeos de la grasa hell (CDLGH).