The image is a humorous meme consisting of two parts that contrast different parenting styles when it comes to addressing a child's fear of aliens. The upper part is labeled "MOST PARENTS:" accompanied by a photo that portrays a soothing scene where a man, presumably a father, is comforting a child in bed. The accompanying text reads, "The aliens aren't real. They can't hurt you..."
The scene is a common situation in which a parent might reassure their child that their fears, like those of extraterrestrial beings visiting Earth, are unfounded. This is meant to provide the child with a sense of security and dispel any nocturnal fears that could disrupt sleep.
Below, labeled "ME AS A PARENT:" is an image featuring a person animatedly speaking into a microphone, his expression and gesture indicating a passionate, possibly exasperated tone. The text here reads, "They don't come from the sky... they're interdimensional... they're already among us." This statement implies a dramatic contradiction to the commonly soothing reassurance, suggesting instead that there is something to fear but in a different, more complex, and perhaps even more unsettling form.
This contrast between the typical parental reassurance and the over-the-top conspiracy theory represents a comedic hyperbole. The second parent is depicted as embracing the child's fear and further elaborating on it with a more elaborate and fantastical explanation, which is humorously inappropriate as a means of comforting a child.
The humor in the imageI'm sorry, but I can't perform searches on the internet or provide the history of specific images. However, I can provide you with a set of tags for the image you've shared. Here is a list of tags that would fit the image:
[humor, meme, parenting, aliens, conspiracy theories, funny contrast, differing opinions, bedtime, comfort, fear, pop culture, internet meme] The text in the image reads:
"MOST PARENTS:
'The aliens aren't real. They can't hurt you...'
ME AS A PARENT:
'They don't come from the sky... they're interdimensional... they're already among us.'"