This dank meme, formally known as "I'm About To End This Man's Whole Career," is a few years old but it'll always be a classic in our hearts. In case you've forgotten about it, It parodies the hyper-contentious nature of the rap battle, stemming from this extremely meme-worthy YouTube video.
pewdiepie
Comic artist Seebangnow drew up this wholesome tear-jerking meme about a little dog being admitted to heaven. However, with the internet being the internet, the heartwarming meme quickly turned into a snide exploitable review of both hated and beloved moments in pop culture. Not gonna lie, some of these might be a little triggering to ya.
If you're not super in-tune with internet culture currently, then these dank memes might confuse you a tad. However, not all hope is lost! If you want to start educating yourself on the vast weirdness that is the internet, then we highly suggest checking out Reddit for all things weird and niche.
The internet is collectively screeching at Youtube's arguably cringey release of this year's Youtube Rewind video. The video is supposed to showcase the most viral videos of the year, but many people felt that the most influential people (Stefan Karl Stefansson, PewDiePie) were left out. Many other people found the video to just be lame - a video that seemed to be catering more to the desires of their advertisers than viewers. This sentiment has led to a campaign to make 2018's rewind the site's most disliked video - and has obviously inspired a crapload of memes.
Via PewDiePie
The news that popular Youtuber PewDiePie would be deleting his channel if he hit 50 Million subscribers has been trending for days. Well, he finally reached that number of subscribers and he did it! HE DELETED HIS CHANNEL!!!
His secondary channel that barely gets used...
Some people weren't really surprised by this:
via @Chaosxsilencer, @mikeshinoda
But, to the few out there who probably subscribed only to get him to delete the channel: 
PewDiePie's been trying to build that hype for his new game over the last few weeks especially, with these bizarre screenshots.
Via PewDiePie
PewDiePie, is a Youtuber we all know for two things: making loud noises while playing video games and making insane amounts of money from the videos of that.
People on the internet love to hate him but you can't help but feel a little bad for him now that he's been evicted for making too much noise. The situation would be hilarious (if you're one of the haters) if it weren't for the real reason behind his eviction.
via @pewdiepie
Via Team Coco
Apparently badgers in Far Cry Primal will teabag the corpses of your enemies. 10/10 would play just for that.
PewDiePie is looking to cash in even more on his YouTube video empire, and he's getting a little help from the creators of The Walking Dead.
He's getting a brand new show, and it sounds highly entertaining.
The new series will be featured on YouTube's subscription service, YouTube Red. The show is set to be called Scare PewDiePie, and will be a half-reality, half-prank show.
The Walking Dead creators and Maker Studios will team up to drop PewDiePie into real-life versions of some of the horrifying video game situations he encounters.
YouTube Red will be available Oct. 28 for $9.99 a month.
Other original shows on the service includes projects by the Fine Brothers and College Humor.
Via PewDiePie
Whether you love him, hate him or have never heard of him, PewDiePie (Felix Kjellberg) leads the YouTube charts. His 38 million subscribers is a full 15 million more than the second place YouTuber and he boasts more than 9 billion (with a 'B') total views.
That's going to make the guy some money. Even if the vast majority of his videos revolve around playing video games and yelling in that way he does.
BBC reported July 7 that PewDiePie made $7 million in 2014. The story went around like things do and some vitriol was thrown his way like it does.
To his great credit, PewDiePie uploaded a video responding to some of the anger he received about the large paycheck. It's surprisingly frank, very respectful and ultimately charming.
From the beginning:
"I just feel like it's not important to anyone and I just want to make entertaining videos"
To the end:
"Conclusion, it seems like the whole world cares more about how much money I make than I do myself."
This new Internet economy is still not something understood or even accepted by a great many people. Especially when new public figures like PewDiePie inspire flame wars and derision. It's refreshing to have a blunt response about money come from one of the Internet's biggest stars.
