University of Cambridge has recently made an official statement that it will run a short course on the evolution of memes. The name of the course would be “Understanding and Analysis of the Meme Revolution.”
India is a country of 2 billion people out of which 356 million are in the age group of 10-24 years. And hence, India has the world’s largest youth population ( Source: Hindu ).
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Plus, with teachers having less control because of distance, students are always tempted to do something else aside from schoolwork. But despite the issues, online schooling can be fun.
"Yaranaika?," which translates to “Shall we do it?,” grew out of the manga Kuso Miso Technique and became the subject of many image edits and parody videos in the early-to-mid 2000s.
It's okay to get a laugh at other people's misfortune, right? According to these images, it seems so.
When you're feeling down, there's only one thing guaranteed to get you back on your feet again: a piece of advice that you can't quite understand.
Six years ago, Dean laid down on the floor, changing the internet forever.
22-year-old Jack West successfully baited New York Post into believing that he secretly took out a mortgage on his parents' house to buy $70,000 worth of shares of GameStop and AMC.
It Is What It Is refers to a viral video of a teenager laughing and saying "It is what it is," with his friends repeating the phrase after him. In March 2020, the video gained popularity in lipsync memes on TikTok, with the video also being used as in reaction memes on Instagram.
The exact origin of the video is unknown. On December 18th, 2019, YouTube [1] user Dr Prominent reposted a video of a teen laughing and saying "It is what it is" with an African accent, with a group of teens standing near also laughing and repeating the phrase after him. The video received over 352,700 views on YouTube in four months (shown below).
The video did not see use as a meme until on March 4th, 2020, TikTok [2] user @thehodgmeister posted a meme based on it, gaining over 182,400 likes in two weeks (shown below).