50 Funny Memes For Those Who Could Really Use Some Laughter Today (New Pics)

Memes are a surefire way to spark a conversation online. You can create visual content worth sharing on social media with clever wordplay and a fitting image.

It’s also why online communities like the Meme Life Facebook group remain relevant in today’s era of TikTok dance videos. Its 888,000 members keep the page alive with chuckle-worthy and relatable posts that best describe daily life.

We’ve picked some of the standouts from the deep well of posts about doom-scrolling, corny puns that tickle the funny bone, and questions that stir curiosity. Keep scrolling, and you may just find the exact meme that perfectly encapsulates your current state of emotions.

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Memes have a staying power that has allowed them to outlive many internet trends that have come and gone. Even with the drastic switch in content creation these days, they still remain relevant. Why is that?

One possible reason is their impact on society. An article by the University of Westminster pointed out a meme’s ability to elicit emotions through a simple image and text. Greenpeace co-founder Bob Hunter called this concept a “mind bomb,” a photo that sends a strong message and urges action.

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Greenpeace also used memes to make statements about the causes it promotes. Most of their posts covered misinformation about climate change and protecting the environment, which got the younger audience's attention.

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Another possible reason for memes' longevity is their pop culture connection. Many of them include images of some of the biggest celebrities in the world. Remember crying Michael Jordan? How about Ron Burgundy’s famous catchphrase from the first Anchorman movie?

These famous faces have been used to express an emotion that everyone could always relate to, making these memes stand the test of time.

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But what makes a meme so effective? Entertainment publishing entrepreneur Kit Chilvers attributes it to their shareability through humor, which brings people together.

In an interview with the New York Times, he pointed out how memes can make people feel like they belong to a tribe of like-minded individuals. Content creator Saint Hoax agrees, describing these images as "editorial cartoons for the internet age."

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Saint Hoax has over three million Instagram followers, building their online presence almost exclusively from memes. They also credit the “transmissibility” of these funny yet relatable posts and how they can translate within different cultures.

“It has the ability to capture insight in a way that is in complete alignment with the zeitgeist,” Saint Hoax said in the same Times interview.

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Now, we’d like to hear your opinions. Why do you think memes are still as popular as they were almost 15 years ago? What do you think is the reason behind their longevity? Let yourself be heard in the comments!

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Birb 3 months ago

Nope, nopity nope nope

293points

KinoEel 3 months ago

I swear we’re not actually this bad, you get used to it

20points

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sturmwesen 3 months ago

is this like Ursus Ursus? the full biological name? nopity nope nope from the family of nopes?

14points

Wendy Hamilton 3 months ago

I agree.

9points

Linda Gallup 3 months ago

My thoughts exactly.

3points

Margot Plummer 1 month ago

Only in Australia.

0points

Starthief 3 months ago

Now I'm no longer sure that Australia is far enough away.

20points

Mike m 3 months ago

We should send all our criminals there.

18points

Victor Botha 3 months ago

Not sure they're accepting them anymore

16points

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ZuriLovesYou 3 months ago

HeII yeah!

5points

Nina 3 months ago

They actually did that and it turned out a pretty chill country. Now the USA where all the explorers went...

4points

Ringo 1 month ago

They used to Britain at least

0points

I_need_a_nap. 3 months ago

I refuse to believe that something known as a ‘spider wasp’ exists. I wholeheartedly believe that the devil needs to take his pets back, instead of keeping them in Australia. All who agree, say aye. Aye!

16points

S Bow 3 months ago

They absolutely exist, we have them in Arizona and call them tarantula wasps because that's what they hunt here.

8points

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Gingy 3 months ago

Aye!

1point

Riobha 3 months ago

And you definitely don't want to get stung by one. One of the most painful stings of all!

1point

Outgraygeous 3 months ago

AYE!!!

1point

Charlie the Cat 3 months ago

WTAF Australia! How do you sleep soundly at night?

16points

Phantom Phoenix 3 months ago (edited)

What's the problem? The spider wasp already has a meal and isn't likely to think of me as one... seriously, I've lived nearly 50 years in Aus and have never seen a spider wasp. Spiders, yep. Wasps, yep. If they get inside, carefully catch them and put them outside. Non-venomous snakes are also ok if they're outside. Venomous nope-ropes mean a call to a professional to capture and relocate - have had a few in the yard - thankfully, none inside the house. It's important to have an awareness of the likelihood of encountering certain animals, and to be sensible about what you do if/when you do. But then in general - just get on with life. Isn't that the same, just with different animals, in most places?

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Matt Smith 3 months ago

Hell to the no to the f that s!

14points

Phantom Phoenix 3 months ago

No one? Up to me then... Spider wasp. Spiders wasp. Does whatever a spider wasp does. Can he swing from a web? Dunno and I have no desire to find out!

12points

Alex Walford 3 months ago

Plot twist, it can!

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atheist_cleric 3 months ago

I, too, am "all the way good".

10points

Did I say that out loud? (he/him)cis/het 3 months ago

It's Australia, so you just know that something came along and ate the spider wasp.

9points

Phantom Phoenix 3 months ago

I reckon a kookaburra could make a meal of it. But I'm just guessing

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Natalie H 3 months ago

🏃🏻‍♀️💨 Nope. NOPE! HEY-ELL TO THE NOPE!!

7points

Alexia 3 months ago

He can keep the property, I'll move

5points

Niki A 3 months ago

Well, I've seen enough.

5points

Linda R 3 months ago

I live in coastal Mississippi and saw something similar the other day outside on my window. At first, I just saw what looked like a dead wolf spider bobbing along the upper sill, then it dropped down a little and I saw a large bug I couldn't immediately identify was carrying it. Before I could get a photo, it lost its grip and fell, but it was a smaller scale of this photo,

5points

CD Mills 3 months ago

We have the same thing going on here in New Mexico except ours are called Tarantula Hawk Wasps and they go after, well, Tarantulas. Lots of folks call them as Cowboy Wasps too. Being stung by one of them is HELLA hot, it leaves a big hole and burns and throbs and you will cry. I've only been stung once, I'm good for the rest of my life!

4points

TheBadHalfofHel 3 months ago

Australia is where Satan keeps his pets. Just sayin'.

4points

Carla Phillips 3 months ago

I'm assuming the person took the picture for insurance purposes, because the next step would have been fire.

4points

Beeps 3 months ago

That’s cool, they can both stay aaaaaaall the way over there, and I’ll stay over here. Hope they’ll be very happy together. Been meaning to reduce my carbon footprint anyways.

4points

Garritt VS 3 months ago

Time to burn the house down. Didn't bother packing, just set the fire and LEAVE.

4points

Wolf princess quinn 3 months ago

Oh great jebus australia. Why

4points

Ray LeBlanc 3 months ago

You can keep Australia , I like my bugs to be smaller than me.

3points

Happy Onion 3 months ago

No wonder Australia burns so often. Everyone is trying to kill these things with fire!

3points

Andrew Read 3 months ago

Assassin beetle.

3points

Ezza Bella 3 months ago

I've lived in Australia my entire life and all I can say is AHHHHHHH

3points

Zombiedoll 3 months ago

Oh hell no!!!!

3points

Luis Hernandez Dauajare 3 months ago (edited)

Dear Australia.... HOW????

3points

Dumb teenager 3 months ago

I love that everyone thinks Australia is the absolute hellscape for frecky wildlife when in the tropics of South America you have spiders that eat friggin birds (Goliath bird eating spider)

3points

Geordie Girl 3 months ago

Face huggers....NOPE, I'm already outta there!!

3points

Alex Walford 3 months ago

Well, if it can can kill a huntsman, then I could probably evolve to kill facehuggers

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Junior Farrell 3 months ago

I think it is safe to burn Australia

3points

temmie123 3 months ago

nopeity nopey nope

3points

ZuriLovesYou 3 months ago

I see two options here. 1: Burn the house down. 2: Sell the house and make it someone else's problem.

3points

BrownEyedGrrl 3 months ago

I used to sweep spiders outside. I was bitten on my face a few weeks ago while I was asleep. Very painful. Now, a spider in my house is a dead spider.

2points

DogMomma 3 months ago

Nega-F***king-Tory!

2points

Eric Williams 3 months ago

So...what's around that would drag off the spider wasp?

2points

SnackbarKaat 3 months ago

Cant we bomb the whole island it would be a quick solution

2points

Riley Quinn 3 months ago

Mexico has 80 venomous species, Brazil 79, and Australia 66. But Australia is #1 for having species with the most deadly venom.

2points

JL 3 months ago

It's like a Godzilla movie down there.

2points

Jenna Logan 3 months ago

Can I get a HELL NOPE!?

2points

ZuriLovesYou 3 months ago

HELL NOPE!!!

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farm life channel Y T 3 months ago

Guess I'm not going either!

2points

Shelli Aderman 3 months ago

2points

CSC 3 months ago

That's a lot to take in all at once.

2points

Patric Romesburg 3 months ago

We need to launch EVERY Nuke we have at Australia to keep these horrors from spreading.

2points

Tom Brincefield 3 months ago

Do you WANT them to mutate!?

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stephanie gillies 3 weeks ago

This is nothing wait for the crocodile attacks

1point

Wisteria Bookworm 2 months ago

Not me grabbing my popcorn to watch this

1point

Alex Pope 2 months ago

Looks like something you'd find in a sci fi movie

1point

Edvardas Lukosius 3 months ago

Is it just me, or do I see redhead Spiderwoman climbing up?

1point

Steal 3 months ago

Oh heck no! 😲

1point

Yes yes 3 months ago

Where is the banana? Please!!!

1point

SydneyGirl 3 months ago

That looks like a cockroach. Poor huntsman, wasn’t doing anyone harm.

1point

01BMW01M101FAN01 3 months ago

Got friends therr that I will never visit now thanks to this. Thanks Bored Panda!

1point

Ashlea Saunders 3 months ago

Ahh yes, I've seen this twice now in my life. Not a very comon sight. but it is kinda fun to watch them drag the spider away. Fascinating stuff.

1point

Amy Pontious 3 months ago

He'll NO No no!

1point

Don Pike 3 months ago

Yup!!

1point

Donna Drizin 3 months ago

I had to go to Perth for my daughter's wedding and worried about it for a year. I didn't see one spider!

1point

Smilodon, a Bad Cat 3 months ago

But you can be absolutely sure that they saw you!

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notlikeyou1971 3 months ago

And we thank the wasp for his service

1point

Andy Cran 3 months ago

isn't nature beautiful 😆

1point

Chris Landrum 3 months ago

"Honey, never mind eating in tonight, let's go out for pizza"

1point

Christine Watson 3 months ago

The land where everything is trying to kill you...

1point

Boop the Snoot. Pound the Paw. 3 months ago

this actually made me gag

1point

Winnie the Moo 3 months ago

Maybe he was helping his paralyzed friend out!! Did you think of that? Guys? GUYS?!

1point

Alex Walford 3 months ago

If you think this is bad, try the animals that lived in Australia several hundred thousand years ago (look it up)

1point

Paul Brown 3 months ago

Australia scares me.

1point

james 3 months ago

Astrilan ppl be like: aw now mate listen that's a wee spider! Americans: F*ck no, F**k no just f*ck now! *Gets flame thrower.*

1point

Eva 3 months ago

Remind me not to visit or move there. Lol

1point

Eva 3 months ago

The U.S. has its problem sure, bit nothing like that!

1point

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Logan Bailey 3 months ago

Woman from the post's ancestors come from the most deadly continent on earth, and a wasp killing a decent sized spider is too much for her. Meanwhile, Australians from the tame British Isles are all: "Hey, hold my beer while I punch this kangaroo, wrestle that croc, and grab a deadly snake by the tail!"...

1point

Pandarosa 3 months ago

Armchair genealogy, is that a thing now? 😂😂😂

1point

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AngelWingsYT 3 months ago

Australia is the land of creepy s**t!

1point

stephanie gillies 3 weeks ago

HOW DARE YOU

0points

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Amy Doyle 3 months ago

Spiders are my worst fear. Australia Looks gorgeous but It's spiders are humongous.

1point

k1ddkanuck 3 months ago

To be fair, the big ones like huntsmen spiders you don't need to worry about, they won't hurt you. It's the little ones you need to be scared of.

3points

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K F 3 months ago

Aawww...... ausieland!

1point

Pat Curran 3 months ago

Folks, Australia is a continent -- a REALLY big place! You might as well say you're gonna avoid all of America because there are a few polar bears up north. Besides, there are other more vaild reasons to avoid America.

1point

Tom Brincefield 3 months ago

I've seen the same number of venomous snakes in the wild in both Australia and North America. 1 in each. I've lived in NA for 62 years. I visited Australia for 3 weeks.

3points

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Janet Williams 3 weeks ago

It's also full of Australians.

0points

Noelle 1 month ago

as someone once said... NOPE NOPE NOPE NOPE

0points

Agent. PP 1 month ago

R.I.P. SPOIDER, YOU WILL BE MISSED phineas-an...857f60.gif

0points

Xye 1 month ago

BAZINGA

0points

Ashly Winters 1 month ago

Been in Australia for 6 years, I got chased by a spider the size of my palm, to have it swooped up by a bird that was watching us.

0points

Maryanne Mackie 1 month ago

I will never go to Australia they have huge spiders, snakes animals . No me

0points

Ringo 1 month ago

I swear on all of my belongings that Australia is not this bad. Trust me, I live here.

0points

Ringo 1 month ago

I’ve gotten used to this living in australia

0points

Marketable 1 month ago

Yeah, just you keep those f*****s wherever the hell down under is.

0points

Paisley Boots 1 month ago

It's a tarantula hawk wasp actually. She's only doing that to lay her eggs in the paralyzed tarantula so when they hatch they can have a nice first meal :D.

0points

Maria Maria 1 month ago

It's like an Australian saying he will never go to the US because he doesn't want to get shot.

0points

Judi Sherosky 1 month ago

Insect Star Wars! Cool

0points

B Jean the Jelly Bean 1 month ago

YIKES!!😬

0points

Smiley Rie 1 month ago

Meh. Spider wasps & huntsmen are fine. It’s the bird-eating spiders that are really disconcerting! If one of those is dragging your pet cockatoo out of the house, it’s time to relocate 🤷‍♀️

0points

KieLeaHar 2 months ago

That’s.:. That’s not what the picture has in it 🤨

0points

David Aubrey 2 months ago

Oh that poor huntsman - they are harmless and eat a lot of bad stuff around the house.

0points

Mistress Kupo 2 months ago

Just think, their hiding space is somewhere in your house. They're dragging it to somewhere and they can't drag it very far...

0points

Shelley DuVal 3 months ago

Aww, the poor huntsman, I would have squished the wasp and rescued the poor spider.

0points

Senjo Krane 3 months ago

I've witnessed this in south Africa too. At least it was outside. The wasp paralyses the poor spider and then lays her eggs in it for the babies to have some food.

0points

Jane W. 3 months ago

my nightmare made real

0points

Thalia Lovering 3 months ago

I'm surprised there are Australians left in Australia...

0points

Sabrina 3 months ago

Poor Huntsman spider, I don't like wasp, it look danger and alot of people said good thing about huntsman spider, but not spider wasp. Better get rid of it before it get rid of you.

0points