Get Premium
Dark mode theme is available exclusively for premium users. Learn more about the benefits of subscribing.
No fees, cancel anytime.
Dark Mode 
No fees, cancel anytime 
50 Times People Spotted Such Angry And Delusional Posts In Their Local Facebook Groups, They Just Had To Shame Them
Facebook groups were game changers for many people out there who found a sense of belonging and made friends, who looked for a place to vent or share their passion, or simply wanted a hassle-free corner to sell or buy things. Today, there are countless Facebook groups out there, from very peculiar ones to solely practical ones, to the ones that combine both.
This Facebook group known as “Angry People in Local Facebook Groups” took a good look at all these groups and realized that just as Facebook has given a voice to people who needed one, so it has given a voice to those who not just speak but scream, aka angry people.
“Facebook has given a voice to local communities across the world, communities which previously had no voice and in hindsight probably shouldn't have been given one,” reads the description of the group, which is home to a whopping 55.6K members. We wrapped up some of the most entertaining posts below, so scroll down!
This post may include affiliate links.
#1
Anne Jones 2 years ago (edited)
I hooted at a car because it didn’t have its lights on and it was nighttime. I wanted to warn him because of the danger. The driver flipped me the bird and shouted that I was a stupid c*nt.
To find out more about the community behind the “Angry People in Local Facebook Groups" Facebook group, Bored Panda reached out to its creator Steph Bobby Doyle, who said that she doesn’t take things very seriously and tends to find it quite amusing when other people do.
“I’m an active user of social media and member of a few local Facebook groups and just found some of the posts people were sharing really funny. On the one hand, social media gives us access to events happening on a global scale, but people still use it to moan about the tiny things happening on their own street,” Doyle told us.“
I follow the page Angry People in Local Newspapers and couldn’t believe there wasn’t an Angry People in Local Facebook Groups, so I made my own,” Doyle recounted the origins of her group.
When asked why so many people vent out their frustrations on online groups, Doyle believes that people just like to vent. “Most members are British and we are famed for being very polite. Whilst we might not yell at someone in the street to pick up after their dog, we're happy to angrily post about it IN ALL CAPS on Facebook,” the creator of “Angry People in Local Facebook Groups" explained.
When it comes to the members of this group, Doyle thinks that just like her, most members look on the lighter side of life and are able to find humor in things and poke fun. “However, sometimes a post might spark some debate and I will see members commenting things that I think would fit well into an Angry People in Angry People in Local Facebook Groups group.”
#7
Remi (He/Him) 2 years ago
I have many fond memories because the 1984 Olympics in L.A. Because of the time difference most of the main events were late in the evening or in the middle of the night, but I managed to talk my parents into giving me permission to stay up late to watch. Did fall asleep during the closing ceremony, but still
#8
As for the content that gets shared on “Angry People in Local Facebook Groups," Doyle tries to only share posts that are genuinely funny and doesn't approve anything that's mean-spirited.
“There will be times when there will be a lot of post submissions about the same sort of thing so I'll try to pick the funniest ones. There was 1 week when I felt a bit green around the gills after looking through dozens of posts which included photos of dog poop so I do try not to share too many of those!”
Although Doyle said she hasn’t really thought about where the group is headed, she has a good idea of what the local people of Facebook want. “So maybe one day I'll stand for local election to eliminate the phantom dog poopers, bad parkers and noisy neighbors of the world!” she concluded.
It’s only human to feel a vast array of emotions, from sadness to anger, from happiness to anxiety. Anger, however, is something we should not be proud of, yet it comes and meets us quite often. Charles Spielberger, PhD, a psychologist who specializes in the study of anger, argues that anger is “an emotional state that varies in intensity from mild irritation to intense fury and rage.”
And just like other strong emotions, anger is not just in your mind. In fact, it is often accompanied by physiological and biological changes which mean that when you get angry, your heart rate and blood pressure go up, as do the levels of your energy hormones, adrenaline, and noradrenaline.
#14
FriendlyNeighborhoodTerror 2 years ago
Y’all….it’s from the song from Evita. “Don’t cry for me Argentina.”
#15
shiny shinx 2 years ago
1) BAHAHAHAHA THE ONE TIME AUTOCORRECT WAS NEEDED IT DIDN'T SHOW UP 2) how is a dumpling recipe top-secret though?
And while most of us get intense bursts of anger when things go against the plan, think of a canceled flight or an unpleasant comment from your coworker, some people control it better than others.
According to Jerry Deffenbacher, PhD, a psychologist who specializes in anger management, some people really are more “hotheaded” than others are; they get angry more easily and more intensely than the average person does. There are also those who don’t show their anger in loud spectacular ways but are chronically irritable and grumpy. Easily angered people don’t always curse and throw things; sometimes they withdraw socially, sulk, or get physically ill.
Psychologists argue that people who get angry easily have a low tolerance for frustration. They can’t take things in stride, and they’re particularly infuriated if the situation seems somehow unjust: for example, being corrected for a minor mistake. This can be caused by past trauma, or be inherited genetically.
In fact, anger management is a skill that is learned as part of fluid communication when a child is growing up. So it’s no wonder that typically, people who are easily angered come from families that are disruptive, chaotic, and not skilled at emotional communication.
#23
U r lovely and beautiful 🫶️ 2 years ago
That actually was a pretty calm post about people’s manners. Compared to others I’ve seen.. yeesh
#24
BasedWang12.7 2 years ago
I mean this person kept ranting... It coulda stopped sooner, but F that other person
#26
Asriel Dreemurr 2 years ago
According to Google, a “Nonce” is basically another word for a sex offender (in case anyone else was wondering)
#30
#31
Scout Finch 2 years ago (edited)
How dare he enjoy the park and smile at people! Grab the torches!! J/K
#32
indiecognition 2 years ago
I've fallen for this scam...when they pay you back the sugar they've borrowed, half the time it turns out to be salt.
#33
Kathryn Baylis 2 years ago
A ravenously HUNGRY badass! Cats with Bengal blood have inherited a bit of wildness from them. Bengals are a mix of domesticated cats and Asian Leopard Cats—-which is a wild animal, and not a domesticated cat breed. This cat could’ve been abandoned or lost, possibly stolen and ran from whomever stole it, or even may be living in a neglect situation. If you can get ahold of it, take it to see if it’s chipped and the owners can be located. Then you can decide whether to keep it or find it a home with someone else—-someone who can responsibly care for a cat with possible wild blood in them.
Load More Replies... 
Lord Mysticlaw 2 years ago
Glad I'm not the only one who lost it at swish roll 🤣🤣🤣
Load More Replies...
AnkleByter 2 years ago
That cat doesn't have time to care about others' feelings. He's on the adventure of a lifetime with no effs to give!
Sophie Dorothea Hill 2 years ago
If anyone else has had this problem, you can actually buy cat flaps that can be programmed with your pet's/pets' microchip number(s) :)
Nicole Tomme 2 years ago
Plot twist: there are two of them and their names are Mungojerry and Rumpleteaser.
Christof Irran 2 years ago
Had a cat like that where I used to live. Not knowing his name I called him "Fritz." Then all the neighbors started calling him "Fritz" too. Turned out the cat wasn't stray, and when his owner found out that everyone called her cat Fritz she complained to the HOA. The HOA took the matter very seriously and ordered everybody to stop calling the cat Fritz. I miss Fritz; he was a bad-a*s and did not deserve having a Karen as an owner.
Sue User 2 years ago
Or put a bell on a collar. That way the cat can run free but cant sneak up on animals.
Load More Replies...
smolspeedycats 1 year ago
Good thing they blocked out "Colchester", somebody might have accidentally seen it :o
Derek Moore 2 years ago
I'm just hoping that cap flap refers to something far different from what I am imagining.
Marek Čtrnáct 2 years ago
We also get a felinvader. I call him "Gandalf" because it's a big, gray cat with an uncanny ability to appear and disappear without warning.
#35
#36
Kathryn Baylis 2 years ago
When the pavement is lava on a hot day, we keep our dog on the grass as much as possible, or pick him up and carry him if we hit a stretch where there’s no grass. If I can’t walk on it with bare feet, why would I force my poor dog to do the same?
#43
U r lovely and beautiful 🫶️ 2 years ago
Where’s Waldo with the worst possible prize. I’m cackling
#44
#45
Rival Hydra 2 years ago
What does the note say? If it is an apology, I have no idea what I’ll do.
Add New Image
What do you think ?
Nikki Sevven 2 years ago
The title was misleading. Most of these weren't delusional angry posts, but perfectly reasonable angry posts.
RMA 2 years ago
Makes you want to move there, eh? So friendly, so literate, so pleasant.
Load More Replies... 
Joshua Moore 2 years ago
So many posts about adults farting on children and dropping deuces on public streets. I shouldn't have laughed about it, but I have the sense of humor of a 5 year old boy. 🤪🤣
Emma S 2 years ago
Funny how most of these are British. 🤣 I'm guessing some of these posts are meant to be satire not angry.
Drew 2 years ago
Nope, I can confirm that most British community Facebook groups are like this.
Load More Replies...
Nikki Sevven 2 years ago
The title was misleading. Most of these weren't delusional angry posts, but perfectly reasonable angry posts.
RMA 2 years ago
Makes you want to move there, eh? So friendly, so literate, so pleasant.
Load More Replies... Joshua Moore 2 years ago
So many posts about adults farting on children and dropping deuces on public streets. I shouldn't have laughed about it, but I have the sense of humor of a 5 year old boy. 🤪🤣
Emma S 2 years ago
Funny how most of these are British. 🤣 I'm guessing some of these posts are meant to be satire not angry.
Drew 2 years ago
Nope, I can confirm that most British community Facebook groups are like this.
Load More Replies... You May Like Just 30 Hilariously Random Posts Shared On This Insta Account (New Pics) This Instagram Account Posts “The Funniest Tweets You’ll Ever Read” (50 New Pics) 30 Times Designers Created Something Without Realizing It Will Have To Be Cleaned (Best Of All Time)
Greta Jaruševičiūtė
Evelina Šiukšterytė
Dominyka
Related on Bored Panda
