Father all day I hear a voice telling me what
The image shows two individuals in a serious conversation. The man on the left appears distressed, expressing concern with a hand covering part of his face, while the other, an older man in vestments suggesting he might be a clergyman or priest, leans in attentively, seemingly offering counsel.
Speech bubbles above their heads reveal the nature of their discussion. The younger man in the white shirt and khaki pants asks, "Father, all day I hear a voice telling me what to do. Am I possessed by the devil?" This suggests he fears some supernatural influence on his daily life.
The older man's response, printed in the second speech bubble, reads, "No son, you are married!" This humorous retort plays on the stereotype of a nagging spouse, flipping the expectation of a serious response from the religious figure to a light-hearted joke. This joke relies on the shared cultural notion of a spouse who persistently tells their partner what to do, a common theme in marital humor.
The setting seems to be a simple room with a beige wall in the background, where one might find such a private conversation taking place. The minimalistic backdrop and the wooden chairs give the impression of a modest environment, perhaps a space within a religious building or a simple counseling room.
The humor in this image arises from the subversion of expectations. A person seeking guidance about a voice in their head might typically expect a serious response regarding their mental health or a discussion on spiritual matters. Instead, the punchline Father all day I hear a voice telling me what to do Am I possessed by the devil No son you are married
