Why no meme?

It's partly because the internet is crawling with them. If you look at the top 20 most-shared facebook posts of all time, 11 of them are memes. And those memes didn't just spring up out of thin air. They were created by people. People take the time to find the perfect image, edit it, add witty captions and send it out to their networks. The more people share them, the more visible they become.

Why no meme on youtube?

youtubers have been stealing memes for years and have received little to no backlash. While it’s fun to watch other YouTubers make fun of your account, no one is forcing a YouTuber to steal other people’s content and profit off of it. It’s not easy to make a living on YouTube. Being a YouTuber is a full-time job that requires dedication and consistency, and making fun of your favorite YouTubers is

Why no memes?

We’re not sure, but it’s probably because memes are too easy to make! No one is going to argue about the authenticity of a photo, but a video or GIF can be manipulated to make it look any way you want. Plus, it’s not always clear what the original context of the quote was and whether it was really said the way it’s portrayed.

Why no meme here?

There are plenty of questions on the internet and people always want to know the right answer. While you may be looking for the information you need, sometimes it’s just nice to know that you’re not alone in wondering about something.

Why not a meme?

Memes are one of the most popular forms of online content. They have been around for as long as the internet has. Why have they not yet made a dent in the news coverage of the Coronavirus? It’s because they are not newsworthy. A picture shared on Facebook or Twitter does not make newsworthy content.