Social Meme Thread v.85: Shereddit (No Code Words)

[Strychnine]

 

[Seano]

~Video~

Damn. We surrender. Unlimited abortion. Do what you want. Throw your 6 month old baby in the wood chipper.

 

[lifelessheap]

 

[DanSavage]

those are (mostly) adult shows, kiddo. Not here to kill the meme thread but a little empathy goes a long way. Try it sometime.

Well, sport, I grew up watching a lot of those shows. The majority were family shows perfectly suitable for children to watch.

Many tackled the issues facing black families at the time.

How many of these shows did you watch week in and week out?

 

[Greta Thunberg]

But there's a caveat, government officials and his rich friends security details can keep all of theirs!

 

[regmma123]

According to that meme, which aren't exactly reliable sources, adjustable mortgage rates just spiked.

Better check your bank.

Right wing comedy always seems to fall flat

 

[Rygu]

Right wing comedy always seems to fall flat

Weird as I've seen thousands of hilarious right wing memes and like 4 funny left wing memes.

I've seen more funny right wing memes pointing out how awful left wing memes are than I've seen funny left wing memes.

 

[Greta Thunberg]

Sneak peak at Disney's 2022 remake of the classic "Casper the Friendly Ghost":

 

[GtehMVP]

Sound on

Perfectly illustrated marketing by creatively bankrupt Disney, well played

Spoiler

 

[Horse Style]

Right wing comedy always seems to fall flat

Well, for normal men with a healthy amount of testosterone, "right-wing" comedy hits more often than not.

 

[Sir Burton]

Well, sport, I grew up watching a lot of those shows. The majority were family shows perfectly suitable for children to watch.

Many tackled the issues facing black families at the time.

How many of these shows did you watch week in and week out?

literally every one you named, child. Regardless of what you think of representation—in any sense of the word, regardless of the decade—I suggest you look into it beyond your world of memes. Or at least, you know, try talking to a black person.

I fucking hate the unnecessary over abundance of the “representation” but I hope to christ you are not an adult and most definitely don’t have children.

 

[Horse Style]

literally every one you named, child. Regardless of what you think of representation—in any sense of the word, regardless of the decade—I suggest you look into it beyond your world of memes. Or at least, you know, try talking to a black person.

I fucking hate the unnecessary over abundance of the “representation” but I hope to christ you are not an adult and most definitely don’t have children.

I'm black and grew up in a predominantly black neighborhood. I watched Family Matters, Martin, Fresh Prince and Jamie Foxx Show during my childhood.

Off the top of my head, I also watched Hangin' With Mr. Cooper, The Parent 'Hood, Kenan & Kel, Cousin Skeeter, My Brother & Me (most people won't know this Nickelodeon show with a predominantly black cast, though), In The House (sometimes), Moesha (sometimes), The Wayans Bros., Static Shock and Waynehead.

Any black kid growing up in the 90s saw most, if not, all the shows I listed at least once. The thought of "I'm not being represented, help!" never once crossed my mind as a kid.

And I watched DBZ, Pokemon, Batman TAS, Spider-Man TAS, X-Men TAS, Doug, Rugrats, etc. and never once thought "damn, if only these shows had more black people, my life would somehow be better".

 

[Sir Burton]

I'm black and grew up in a predominantly black neighborhood. I watched Family Matters, Martin, Fresh Prince and Jamie Foxx Show during my childhood.

Off the top of my head, I also watched Hangin' With Mr. Cooper, The Parent 'Hood, Kenan & Kel, Cousin Skeeter, My Brother & Me (most people won't know this Nickelodeon show with a predominantly black cast, though), In The House (sometimes), Moesha (sometimes), The Wayans Bros., Static Shock and Waynehead.

Any black kid growing up in the 90s saw most, if not, all the shows I listed at least once. The thought of "I'm not being represented, help!" never once crossed my mind as a kid.

And I watched DBZ, Pokemon, Batman TAS, Spider-Man TAS, X-Men TAS, Doug, Rugrats, etc. and never once thought "damn, if only these shows had more black people, my life would somehow be better".

congratulations, I guess?

 

[My Spot]

I'm black and grew up in a predominantly black neighborhood. I watched Family Matters, Martin, Fresh Prince and Jamie Foxx Show during my childhood.

Off the top of my head, I also watched Hangin' With Mr. Cooper, The Parent 'Hood, Kenan & Kel, Cousin Skeeter, My Brother & Me (most people won't know this Nickelodeon show with a predominantly black cast, though), In The House (sometimes), Moesha (sometimes), The Wayans Bros., Static Shock and Waynehead.

Any black kid growing up in the 90s saw most, if not, all the shows I listed at least once. The thought of "I'm not being represented, help!" never once crossed my mind as a kid.

And I watched DBZ, Pokemon, Batman TAS, Spider-Man TAS, X-Men TAS, Doug, Rugrats, etc. and never once thought "damn, if only these shows had more black people, my life would somehow be better".

Hey now, I not only remember My Brother and Me but watched it too. Goo was the man.

 

[Horse Style]

congratulations, I guess?

No one was looking for congratulations from you. That post was to address that goofy argument about kids growing up, decades ago, with little to no representation.

I dunno what soft, weird black guy you talk to, but there was a lot of representation for kids growing up in the 80s/90s and even if there wasn't, black kids had no problem getting excited for shows that was predominantly white. We were able to enjoy good shows without being hyper-focused on race. So save that "have some empathy" garbage.

 

[Chesten_Hesten]

 

[Chesten_Hesten]

 

[Chesten_Hesten]

 

[HARRISON_3]

 

[lifelessheap]

I'm black and grew up in a predominantly black neighborhood. I watched Family Matters, Martin, Fresh Prince and Jamie Foxx Show during my childhood.

Off the top of my head, I also watched Hangin' With Mr. Cooper, The Parent 'Hood, Kenan & Kel, Cousin Skeeter, My Brother & Me (most people won't know this Nickelodeon show with a predominantly black cast, though), In The House (sometimes), Moesha (sometimes), The Wayans Bros., Static Shock and Waynehead.

Any black kid growing up in the 90s saw most, if not, all the shows I listed at least once. The thought of "I'm not being represented, help!" never once crossed my mind as a kid.

And I watched DBZ, Pokemon, Batman TAS, Spider-Man TAS, X-Men TAS, Doug, Rugrats, etc. and never once thought "damn, if only these shows had more black people, my life would somehow be better".

Giving you a like for loving Hangin' With Mr. Cooper!

I loved that show!