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If you want to have your finger on the pulse of society, then you can’t go wrong by looking at the most viral internet memes. They can tell you a lot about the state of social media culture as a whole by showing you what most people laugh at the hardest.
The ‘Meme Culture’ account on Instagram is a great digital archive that keeps amusing users with witty and relatable memes from all corners of the net. We wanted to help you chase away the blues, so we collected some of the funniest pics. You can check them out as you keep scrolling. Oh, and don’t forget to upvote your favorite ones, Pandas.
Bored Panda reached out to Fabian Eidherr, the founder of viral publisher 'Sociaty,' as well as the 'Meme Culture' account. He was kind enough to answer our questions. Scroll down for our interview with him.
More info: Meme Culture | Sociaty | Fembase
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Eidherr explained to Bored Panda that the 'Sociaty' network encompasses 3 different pages which span various genres: "From pop culture and entertainment on @Sociaty, to memes on @MemeCulture and girls' gossip on @Fembase."
We asked Eidherr for his thoughts on what it is that makes some memes so successful. "At the core of a truly great meme is relatability, simplicity, and timing," he told us in an email.
"The best memes capture universal emotions or experiences in a way that's instantly recognizable and often surprising. To stand out, a meme should be visually clear and relevant to current trends or cultural moments, making it both shareable and memorable. Memes covering current events tend to receive the highest engagement," he said.
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Bored Panda was also curious about the inspiration behind the 'Meme Culture' account. The founder was kind enough to shed some light on this.
"I've been personally passionate about creating viral content since the early days of Facebook in 2010," Eidherr opened up.
"In 2014, Sociaty, a Gen-Z social publisher was born. As Gen Z tend to more and more consume their news over social media, our niche page @MemeCulture was created to cover the latest news and cultural topics in the form of memes," he told us.
"With a combined following of 5 million across all platforms and pages, and generating over 10 billion impressions per year, the consistency in posting every day paid off for the Sociaty network."
#4
Irish Lassie 1 year ago
If I had the space, I’d give one (or four)of these to all my friends and family and make them board them all at my barn (which I don’t have). Then I’d let them all inside my house (which is a town house) for pony parties 🧲🐎🥳🐴🥳🎠🧲
Memes and other types of internet content are a bit of a double-edged sword. On the one hand, they’re often witty and relatable and have a low barrier to entry if you want to amuse yourself. It’s a fun, lighthearted break from work, studying, and all of your responsibilities.
On the other hand, if you’re not aware of your internet usage habits, you can easily spend hours mindlessly browsing content that you later won’t even remember seeing. And that’s just not healthy.
#9
Nils Skirnir 1 year ago
They may well be leery of being contacted by a woman. At least w/o wife’s approval. Else they’d likely end up in a BP ‘is my SO cheating?’ post
Most people use the internet to find information, as well as communicate with others, and consume content. Statista notes that as of the fourth quarter of 2023, the average global internet user spent roughly 6 hours and 35 minutes online every day.
This shows an increase of 16 minutes from the third quarter of 2015. South Africans aged 16 to 64 spent the most time online, at 9 hours and 27 minutes. On the other side of the world, Japanese people spend just 3 hours and 57 minutes online per day. Meanwhile, the average Danish person spends roughly 5 hours on the internet.
Statista reports that as of the first quarter of 2024, the demographic group that spent the most time online was female users between the ages of 16 and 24.
On average, members of this group spent 7 hours and 16 minutes on the internet every single day. Male internet users aged 16 to 24 spent around 7 hours and 1 minute online daily.
#12
me myself and i (she/her) 1 year ago
how is the picture of the moon so clear? it always ends up as a blurry white dot on my phone
Meanwhile, people aged 25 to 34 years old spent a similar amount of time online (7 hours and 5 minutes for females, 7 hours and 9 minutes for males). The least active demographic group of people on the internet were individuals between the ages of 55 and 64.
They spent far less time on the internet than their younger counterparts, clocking in with an average of 5 hours and 13 minutes of online activity per day.
#14
OldPandaOfficial 1 year ago
AI cannot correctly remind me the name of a movie I forgot and counts 1000 words on a 200 word document (and sticks to it) but taking jobs, yeah
How we spend time on the internet has also been drastically changing over the past decade. Increasingly, people tend to use various mobile devices to be online, rather than computers.
For example, Statista notes that back in the third quarter of 2013, 72.6% of people who spent time on the internet globally did so on their computers. Just 27.4% did so on their mobile devices. These numbers changed quite rapidly after this point.
#17
STress (I/me) 1 year ago
"Would you like to save the document?" "No." "Document saved in c:\users\default\appdata\local\temp\M0T3412Z9887Q19F3345
By the third quarter of 2019, a flip occurred: 50.8% of all time spent on the internet on planet Earth happened on mobile devices rather than on computers.
Fast forward to the third quarter of 2023, and this number grew to a whopping 57.8%. However, there was a slight downtrend in the first quarter of 2024, with 56.9% of all internet usage happening on mobile devices.
#19
and_a_touch_of_the_’tism 1 year ago
Nah stacking makes it more fun. Even though I once had to draw 18.
penguino (they/them) 1 year ago
one time with the power of reverses and +cards we shot a +102 railgun at a poor guy in our ELP class that was fun
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Brian Droste 1 year ago
If someone's put down a +4 card and they draw 4, the next person puts down a ÷2 card, wouldn't that person only needs to draw 2 since the +4 card already been played? Just asking a question.
The ‘Meme Culture’ project is currently part of the ‘Sociaty’ network, a popular publisher looking at entertainment, news, and pop culture-related things. Meanwhile, the ‘Meme Culture’ account focuses mainly on “all things meme” and takes a good, long look at the more comical side of internet culture.
#23
At the time of writing, this account, which has been around for nearly a decade, boasts 1.1 million followers on Instagram. Meanwhile, the ‘Sociaty’ account has 2.3 million followers. 'Fembase,' another account that's part of this network has 574k followers.
Which of the memes we’ve showcased today made you smile and chuckle the most, dear readers? Were there any that were so relatable that you immediately sent them to your friends?
When it comes to internet humor, what’s your taste in comedy like? We’re always happy to hear your thoughts, so if you want to take a break from looking at funny pics, you can leave a comment below.
#30
AisForRebel 1 year ago
Did you know that if you mix a packet of Taco Bell hot sauce in your ramen it tastes exactly like poverty.. 😑
#37
#41
Joseph Miller 1 year ago
This looks like it'll only work if people aren't mad about seeing other people's salaries.
#46
StarCrossedFriday 1 year ago (edited)
I’m just glad there was no internet or social media when I was in high school. At least at home you were free. And even then, school was stress. Different stress from adult life, but stress nonetheless.
#50
Grape Walls of Ire 1 year ago
This would be great! I might be able to hear what others are saying.
#51
Gaerwing 1 year ago (edited)
- Social media and influencers destroying self image and breeding dysmorphia and insecurity in the young - instant gratification ruining people's ability to enjoy life and engage in healthy relationships - Screen addiction ruining peoples ability to focus on anything for more than the length of the average tiktok - Wealth and class divide getting wider and wider - Celebrity worship of politicians who don't give a fück about us I could keep going
#52
#56
Brittania Kelli 1 year ago
Well it has got air conditioning, which is more than I can say for most housing in the UK...
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