As shallow tabloids go, the Daily Mail is one of the worst offenders out there. The publication is famous for "reporting" on female celebrities faces and figures as they go about their days. Some of their choice headlines today include "Christine McGuinness flaunts her tanned and toned figure in an underboob baring thong bikini as she hits the beach in Mallorca" and "Ashley Graham puts growing baby bump on display in black leggings to workout... as she praises her fans for sharing their stretch mark photos". Twitter account @MaleDaily1 (The Daily Male) is here to flip these sketchy reporting practices and apply them to all your favorite male celebrities. Reading about Danny Devito "pouring" into a black outfit and Piers' Morgan "hiding his famous hourglass physique" really shows you just how awful the Daily Mail is about featuring women. We're not sure if this account will flip the script on their reporting, but we hope that it'll make the general public a bit more aware regarding these gender discrepancies. In the meantime, the photoshops are wildly funny, and we can't wait for more.
Smash Mouth's 'All-Star' is a meme all its own (as can be proved in our lists here and here) but one good samaritan by the name of Isaac Meyer decided to take his devotion to the next level by translating the popular tune into the ancient language of Aramaic. And then translating it back to English. The nearly prophetic-sounding translation went viral after being tweeted by Jen Maglio, and people on Twitter went absolutely nuts over it. After haters started to argue with the translation's authenticity, Meyer himself uploaded a video performing his translation and shutting down the doubtful whiners. We're far from experts in ancient languages, but this sh*t is unbelievably entertaining. We choose to believe in the translation's authenticity, and thank Meyer for helping the world, one Aramaic translation at a time.
Lucky you, we're serving you up some prime entertainment in the form of dumb memes! They won't improve your life at all but they will probably make you laugh - that's something, right?
Sometimes stereotypes can be harmful, but other times they're pretty amusing. In this instance, these people asked Twitter to roast a photo of them based on what it looks like they do for a living. Don't feel too sorry for them because, well, you can't say they weren't literally asking for it!
It's a tradition that the older generations have to hate on the younger generations for absolutely any reason they can think of. Doesn't matter what for, because it was just "better back in the day," in their logic.
Self-described "recovering academic" Jenny Bann pulled up some hilariously enlightening historical records of the behavioral problems exhibited by 18th century male students in Scotland.
Let's just say they're...less than wholesome and make Millennials look angelic in comparison!
These memes are for everyone who's just over the hot weather and ready for scarves, pumpkins, and Christian Girl Autumn. Sweating and sunburns are so last season anyway.
And, you know, it may only be August but who gives a f*ck - bring on the PSLs. Does this make us basic white girls? Probably, but guess what, haters gonna hate.
The Internet Gods have spoken: we have been overdue for another stupid social media privacy hoax. This time around, boomers and the technologically ignorant are concerned about their already non-existent privacy on image-sharing site Instagram.The post claims that deleted photos and messages will be made public unless the "memo" is shared. The message is laughable, but the masses are pretty damn gullible where privacy is concerned. To make matters worse, celebrities and politicians such as Rick Perry(The US Secretary of Energy...) and Usher have been sharing the bogus spam as well. Instagram and Twitter users with a bit more of their wits about them have been using this opportunity to roast their share-happy peers via memes and exasperated tweets - and the results are pretty fricken' funny.
When Hugo-Award winning writer Mary Kowal penned a New York Times essay about gender bias in space, she did not expect a wealth of responses claiming that women we kept from space travel due to a lack of adequate bathroom technology. The concept that only women would face issues relieving themselves was so preposterous that Kowal took to Twitter in hopes of enlightening the masses with some serious space potty history.
In the thread, Kowal manages to destroy some seriously absurd bathroom-related gender bias and teach us a whole lot about the process of pooping and peeing in zero gravity. It's an informative yet wild and wildly funny ride, and really leaves us with the desire to observe a glove of purple piss floating out of a space toilet. If Kowal schooled you as hard as she did us, give her a follow on Twitter. She's got loads more wisdom to share.
