MEME FINDER COLLECTION
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How Do You Patch KDE2 on FreeBSD?
“How do you patch KDE2 on FreeBSD?” is a tricky technical question that became a meme on the Russian-language internet. According to the catalog entry, President of Kazakhstan Nurs
Read the storyHow Dare You Stand Where He Stood
The Harry Potter line “How dare you stand where he stood” from the film “Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2” became a template for jokes about replacement: a new person o
Read the storyHow Are We Cutting It?
Collage built on a stock photo of a hairdresser cutting a client's hair, with captions that pose a question and give an ironic answer. Later versions swap the head for dumplings, a
Read the storyHow Do You Like That, Elon Musk?
The "How do you like that, Elon Musk?" meme is a format in which photos of homemade Russian "inventions" and absurd improvised fixes are paired with a question addressed to Elon Mu
Read the storyI'll Fuck You Up, Bitch
The meme is built on a frame from the Russian TV series "Daddy's Daughters" (Papiny Dochki), in which the youngest heroine, Pugovka ("Button"), swings her arm sharply. A crude thre
Read the storyHow Often Do You Think About the Roman Empire?
The question "How often do you think about the Roman Empire?" became a way to compare unexpected answers with expectations. The format jokes not about Rome's history but about how
Read the storyHow Tall Is Olaf from Frozen
The picture shows Anna sitting in the snow next to Olaf, with a search-engine screenshot overlaid on the frame: “Olaf's height: 5 feet 4 inches” (about 163 cm). If you believe the
Read the storyHow Tall Is Peppa Pig
The meme “How Tall Is Peppa Pig” pokes fun at the idea that the children's cartoon heroine is enormously tall, and relies on collages in which her head is placed on the body of a b
Read the storyWhat Color Is the Dress? (#TheDress)
A 2015 online puzzle in which people viewing the same dress photo couldn't agree on its color: some saw white and gold, others blue and black. It became a worldwide flash mob and a
Read the storyWhich Disney Character Are You?
An Instagram filter, “Which Disney Are You?”, shows a randomly chosen Disney studio character above a person's head. The meme is built on the reaction: the one who gets the wrong c
Read the storyAt What Cost? The Cost of Everything
The line “At what cost?” — “The cost of everything” comes from the film “Avengers: Infinity War” (2018) and became a template for jokes about an excessively high price for somethin
Read the storyKalbasa
“Kalbasa” is an absurd picture of a man giving a thumbs-up with a deliberately misspelled caption. It spread in comments on VKontakte in the summer of 2018 as a sudden remark whose
Read the storyKalyvan
A close-up from Russian animation about epic heroes: a round pink face with a huge nose, red hair, and a red cap, with the white caption “kalyvan” below. The meme rests on the char
Read the storyMoai Emoji (Stone Face)
A three-dimensional stone head emoji with no text, used in messages to signal calm, silent judgment or deliberate indifference.
Read the storyStones with Human Faces
Four smooth stone ovals with carved faces: a brow line, a long nose and a small round mouth, as if a person were drawing out a long “oof.” The meme is used as a collective reaction
Read the storyCandidate of the People
“Candidate of the People” is a copypasta connected with Pavel Grudinin's 2018 presidential campaign. Repeated messages about a sudden urge to vote began to be parodied, with the ca
Read the storyKanye West Shows Trump a Phone
Kanye West leans toward the table in the Oval Office and shows Donald Trump the screen of a phone. This gesture became the basis of a meme about one conversation partner eagerly sh
Read the storyKanye West With a Yellow Sheet of Paper
Kanye West holds a yellow notepad from a February 2022 post that said “my account is not hacked.” The template is easy to edit with any new handwritten message.
Read the storyKapets
An extreme close-up of a man's face in rimless glasses, with light stubble and the word “kapets” at the bottom. The word is used as a short reaction to absurdity, surprise, or shee
Read the storyCapybara, Kakibara, Capybara (Capybara Song)
The song "Capybara" by Sto-Lichniy Ona-Nas became a meme thanks to its repetitive chorus and the image of a calm rodent. Used in capybara videos and in jokes about unhurried calm.
Read the storyCaptain America Tearing a Stump
A frame in which Captain America, played by Chris Evans, strains to tear a tree stump apart with his bare hands has become a template for captions about hard work and unsolvable ev
Read the storyCaptain Marvel Hits Grandma
In the trailer for “Captain Marvel,” published on September 18, 2018, Carol Danvers sharply strikes a gray-haired woman passenger on a train car. In the film the woman is connected
Read the storyCaptain Obvious
A parody superhero embodying the person who states banal things everyone already knows. The name is a universal way to call out a tedious "revelation" of the obvious in internet hu
Read the storyKappa
One of the most recognizable Twitch chat emotes: a photo of a man with a sly half-smile. It signals irony, sarcasm, and a joking tone, and is usually placed at the end of a phrase
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