GotFunnyPictures Episodes

Wifejak And Husbandjak Parody Modern Marriage Culture

Wifejak, sometimes misspelled Wifejack, is a Wojak variant depicted as a woman with long red hair, a grey sweater, a necklace and freckles that's typically used in memes to portray a stereotypical wife. The character was designed by Redditor u/AvaSpelledBackwards in 2021 and was first used as a meme alongside a caption representing the stereotypical wife as early as July 2022 on X / Twitter, becoming notably popularized on the site in April 2024.

Published on 05/20/24

Lookism On TikTok: Physiognomy, Looksmaxxing, Mewing, Mogging, and Looksmatching Explained

Looksmaxxing, and its variants Looksmaxx and Looksmaxxer, is a slang term based on the aesthetic concept of Lookism and the suffix -maxxing, in accordance with maximizing one's physical appearance for real-world benefits. Predominantly used in incel and male subcultures, looksmaxxing focuses on aesthetic bodybuilding (similar to Zyzz for example) to improve one's social status. The phrase dates back to 2015 and started on the incel forum websites Lookism.net and Looksmaxxer.com. Usage of the term then became commonplace on 4chan and Reddit, continuing into the late 2010s and early 2020s on subreddits like /r/TrueRateMe, among others. Looksmaxxing discourse often centers on objectively absurd and obsessive aspects including mewing and bone smashing, which ultimately led to ironic memes and parodies. In 2023, various memes about looksmaxxing surfaced on TikTok that predominantly used images and videos of male model Jordan Barrett. Many looksmaxxing memes reference carnal tilt, height and hunter eyes, and also use the slowed + reverb remix of "ecstacy" by SUICIDAL-IDOL, leading with the lyrics "I just wanna be your sweetheart."

Published on 05/20/24

He Wanted to Cover Up His "Shrimps Is Bugs" Tattoo Until the Internet Stepped In

Shrimps Is Bugs is a catchphrase popularized through a viral post to the /r/TattooDesigns subreddit in which a man asks for coverup suggestions for a tattoo that reads, "shrimps is bugs." The post was made in May 2023 and went viral, with many commenters suggesting the tattoo was funny and should not be covered up. The post inspired others to get tattoos featuring the phrase over the following months, many of which are shared to the /r/ShrimpsIsBugs subreddit, which boasts over 20,000 members as of January 2024.

Published on 05/20/24

Smiling Friends' Gwimbly Takes Over With Fan Art, Memes And Comparisons To Daniel Larson

Gwimbly is a character from Smiling Friends depicted as a '90s video game hero who has fallen on hard times. He is voiced by Zach Hadel and animated in 3D to resemble PS1-style graphics. Gwimbly first appeared in the season two premiere episode of the series, titled, "Gwimbly: Definitive Remastered Enhanced Extended Edition DX 4K (Anniversary Director’s Cut)," which aired on April 1st, 2024. Throughout the episode he says does his "iconic victory dance," during which he says, "ooh, ooh, ooh," several times and mentions collecting cans of creamed corn as one of the main draws of the games. In the following days, Gwimbly became the subject of memes, fan art and other fan content online, including theories that the character was based on lolcow Daniel Larson.

Published on 05/20/24

Turkish Quandale Dingle and TikTok Rizz Party Lore Explained

Turkish Quandale Dingle is a nickname given to a teenage boy who appears in a series of TikTok Rizz Party 'Carnival' boys videos dancing at his friend's sweet 16 party. The nickname is a reference to the meme character Quandale Dingle and was given to the boy for a perceivable resemblance between him and an edited photo of rapper YoungBoy NBA with a large nose, which is often used to visually represent Quandale Dingle. The meme is part of a larger series of memes on TikTok Rizz Party lore. The most viral videos of Turkish Quandale were uploaded to TikTok in mid-March 2024 and were popularized in early April through video edits and memes expanding on the fictional lore of Turkish Quandale Dingle.

Published on 05/20/24

Are The 'Carnival' Boys At A TikTok Rizz Party?

The TikTok Rizz Party "Carnival" Boys refers to a group of teenage boys at a Sweet 16 party singing and dancing to the song "Carnival" by Kanye West, featuring Rich the Kid and Playboi Carti, with one boy wearing a blue tie leading the group. The viral video spread on TikTok in early 2024 as many people likened it to the TikTok Rizz Party meme, essentially labeling the boys as cringe. Others called it the "Fortnite Rizz Party." As the meme spread, the kid with the blue tie was later revealed to be TikToker Seby_Sarms (@seby_sarms).

Published on 05/20/24

Stellar Blade Scandal? Spicy Character Design and Employee Firings Explained

Stellar Blade Eve Discourse, also known as Stellar Blade Eve Design Controversy, refers to the viral debate relating to the character Eve from the 2024 video game Stellar Blade. The contentious debate, being similar to the the prior controversy regarding 2b from NieR:Automata, primarily revolves around the character's appearance in game, notably her figure. With the release of the demo for the game in late March 2024, discourse about the character, her design and the game as a whole began to appear after reviews started to come in.

Published on 05/20/24

March 2024's Meme Of The Month Revealed

GotFunnyPictures is a site dedicated to the documentation and archival of memes, images, YouTube videos, and other important articles from internet history.

Published on 05/20/24

How Donald Trump Getting 'Arrested' Became A Prevalent Meme Thanks To AI-Generated Images

Donald Trump Getting Arrested AI Art refers to multiple AI-generated images of former President Donald Trump getting arrested and running away from police in New York City. The images were inspired by Donald Trump's rumored March 2023 arrest and were used by meme creators on Twitter on the day of his supposed arrest (March 21st, 2023). News outlets started debunking the AI art and memes as many internet users satirically spread misinformation by claiming that they were real photographs.

Published on 03/28/23

"To Be Fair, You Have to Have a Very High IQ to Understand Rick and Morty"

Drop your Szechuan sauce and get ready for some mindbending science and existential dread! In this special (and yes, overdue) episode of GotFunnyPictures 101, we take a closer look into the world of Rick and Morty fandom through the "high IQ" copypasta meme.

Published on 03/02/18

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