People Are Cracking Up At These 40 Memes And Jokes From This Instagram Page Exploring Stereotypical Habits Of Middle-Class Dads
Most men can be fathers, but it takes special effort to be called a dad. And a rad dad? Well, that's just a next-level accomplishment in the dad community.
Instagram page Rad Dad posts memes about stereotypical upper-middle-class American dads, e.g. Middle-aged dad who refreshes himself with a can of cold beer after mowing the lawn in his New Balance sneakers. The fact that they are described as rad and not cool or lit adds to the homage for today's middle-aged dads, as it is '80s slang, the decade when many of them were youngsters. Bored Panda selected the pinnacle Rad Dad TM memes from the page for you to chuckle at.
More info: Instagram | middleclassfancy
This post may include affiliate links.
It totally sounds like the plot of a bad movie that could exist.
Buhahaha, the literal translation from other languages is always brilliant!
yeah but by that age it;s more likely they have done something to deserve the torture.
No, don't argue about who's going home - revel in being on the same wavelength!
You forgot left in random places glasses with vodka so kid would think it was a water
Been there. 🙄 Then he told me I was being lazy, I just needed to focus, and eventually I was just useless. Wonder why I have a panic attack when I see equations, and failed algebra...?
and then phone their wives about everything that they actually needed in their bags for the day
This made me laugh really hard. My husband and I have always liked to BBQ, but once he turned 35 we got a smoker and have been into it since hahaha
And now if you will be lucky to get house like this you won't be able to afford family or shoes..
lol - I could feel the uncomforted need for someone to wake up, but the want for them to stay asleep.....
HOLY S**T. I do not want to know how much money that dude spent that day.
I'm guessing the authors definition of middle and upper middle class, covers a broader spectrum in the U.S. than it does here in the U.K!
I'm guessing the authors definition of middle and upper middle class, covers a broader spectrum in the U.S. than it does here in the U.K!
