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Added March 27, 2026

An exploitable meme format from the final chapter of the Chainsaw Man manga (chapter 232, March 2026), where Asa thanks Denji by calling him 'Chainsaw Man' — quickly adapted to parody characters from other series.

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Added March 26, 2026

Viral copypasta from 2019 listing stereotypical behaviors of girls born after 1993, popularized by a tweet ending with "eat hot chip & lie."

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Added March 26, 2026

Image macro featuring actor Kayode Ewumi pointing to his temple with a smug grin, captioned with jokes about flawed logic or faulty reasoning.

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Added March 25, 2026

Memes and internet reactions to the 2026 US-Iran military conflict, including absurdist takes on drone strikes, oil routes, and geopolitical chaos that spread across X, TikTok, and Reddit.

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Added March 24, 2026

A Twitter exchange turned meme in which a man responds to a "Why can't I find a guy like this?" tweet by claiming he is literally the person in the photo.

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Added March 23, 2026

A comparison meme contrasting lavish spending right after payday (Week 1: lobster dinner) with extreme austerity before the next paycheck (Week 2: "Ice Soup").

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Added March 21, 2026

Hyperbolic internet jokes about martial artist and actor Chuck Norris portraying him as an unstoppable, superhuman tough guy.

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Added March 20, 2026

Object-labeling image macro using a stock photo of one woman forcing an open milk bottle to another's mouth, widely used to caption situations involving unwanted forced consumption—most notably tweeted by Elon Musk in 2023 to mock Twitter's algorithm.

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Added March 20, 2026

Exploitable format pairing a fictional character with Superman-like imagery and the running refrain 'if and when but never is'—used to mock characters or people perpetually hyped for unrealized greatness.

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Added March 20, 2026

Fan art trend depicting Pokémon Bulbasaur as a gyaru anime schoolgirl, sparked by Bulbasaur's gyaru-coded dialogue in Pokémon Pokopia (Nintendo Switch 2, March 2026).

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Added March 16, 2026

Are Were Once They Are Did is a copypasta and phrasal template meme that originated on Twitter / X in mid-September 2025. The phrase uses intentionally broken grammar in a mock-profound structure, spawning countless variations used to parody deep-sounding but meaningless statements.

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