This week in memes, Frank Heffley was diagnosed with schizophrenia, eight free pizzas went viral on TikTok and the March 2025 ...

Vice President JD Vance addressed the many memes of his distorted face that have flooded social media, responding with his own take. On Saturday, Vance posted an edit of a popular meme of ...

Their faces have become a byword for success, exasperation and drama after their photos were shared across the world. They say a picture says a thousand words, but in the early 2000s teenagers ...

One user perfectly summed up the moment by posting the famous Martin Scorsese's 'Absolute Cinema' meme. "The parents only sad cause they know it’s time ... the fans were hoping for a traditional ...

The memes rolled ... generation of kids will never be the same." Having won his title shot against Cody Rhodes at WrestleMania 41, the fans were hoping for a traditional face-versus-face battle.

internet users have decidedly landed on a new favorite meme to display online in the early days of March, centering around digital distortions of Vance's face.Memes are images, often overlayed ...

J. D. Vance doesn’t look like himself. In recent days, memes have spread across social media in which the vice president’s face has been Photoshopped to give him cartoonishly chubby cheeks.

Vance was quickly mocked for the question - and the memes soon followed. One post showing a smiling Vance with his face edited to be inflated and his eye widened, captioned: “You have to say ...

The majority of the memes featured edits to Vance's face to make it look larger. One social media user shared a collection of four edits in a post on X which has been viewed 9.6 million times as ...

turning Vance's facial characteristics into memes so exaggerated that some users claim they've forgotten what the real vice president even looks like. The Vice President's face has appeared ...

The law does not infringe on speech rights because kids can also use their parents ... Social media companies that violate the law could face penalties up to $50,000 per violation.