Via @memebase
Let's just accept that we're not going to know how long this will last.
covid-19
If you're going out of your mind from boredom and depression, don't fret. We're working hard to make sure you've got a steady stream of arguably pointless content to keep you from losing all your marbles. Quarantine might make some people confront their demons, but as long as we've got memes we'll live in blissful ignorance and avoidance. Cheers!
Via Know Your Meme
Our friends at Know Your Meme put together this video showing how different memes inspired by the COVID-19 pandemic have gained popularity since January, and it's quite fascinating!
Let this sink in: It's still March.
With all the global insanity surrounding the coronavirus pandemic, and all the stuff that happened before sh*t hit the fan, March has seemed like an insanely long month. And everyone on Twitter seems to agree. There's a lot of shock that we're still living the third month of the year, and the shock at how we've come out at the end of it. All we can say is that we welcome April - hopefully it won't feel like an entire freaking year.
Everywhere we look there are reminders of all the terrible things our world is dealing with right now. Even most memes are about coronavirus. We've put together some happy, wholesome feel-good posts that will remind you that even when stuff has gone to shit, there's still some good in the world.
Many of you are sick and tired of hearing about coronavirus, and we don't blame you. But when something is affecting the entire freakin' world, the memes are going to keep on coming. Today we'd like to focus on some optimistic Covid-19 content: memes that imagine what we'll look like when we're finally out of quarantine. The jokes range from basic (women with unibrows) to saucy (masturbation) but they're all pretty valid when you consider how long we might be cooped up.
Many of us have been in quarantine for nearly a month now, and we're starting to see the effects of our slow descents into madness. Time isn't real and having a "night in" just doesn't seem like fun to nearly anyone anymore. We've all resorted to some pretty ridiculous things to keep us entertained while we're stuck sitting in the same spot in our homes for possibly months on end. We hope you can at least find some joy out of these memes!
A host of publications like Time and the Philadelphia Daily News have been reporting that millennials are spreading coronavirus with their careless spring break partying. There's just one issue: the spring breakers are actually Zoomers. And millennials are pissed about it. As the patronizing reports beg millennials to stay inside, the generation is fighting back with tweets aimed at educating writers who are too lazy to check their facts.
While the exact age range differs, it's generally accepted that the millennial generation was born between 1981 and 1996. That would make the youngest of the generation 23 or 24. A little old to be partying while on break from school. And on Twitter, the generation is determined to make it clear that they'd rather be baking bread in isolation than taking shots in Miami. Plus, most of us simply can't afford it.
