RANKED Columbus Day Memes

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The image might be seen as a humorous take on the juxtaposition of political terms with medieval or ancient imagery. The phrase 'the far right' is often used to describe extreme conservative political groups, and in the meme, it is being represented literally as a group of individuals who are physically to the right of the central character in the image, possibly suggesting anachronism or misinterpretation.

OH, LOOK! HERE COMES THE FAR RIGHT...

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The meme uses a popular format where the top part represents a disdainful or critical reaction, in this case, to 'Indigenous People's day' and the bottom part shows an endorsement or positive reaction, here to 'Columbus Day.' People might find it funny or clever because it ironically implies Columbus, who is often credited with 'discovering' America, actually prefers celebrating Indigenous People's day over a day named after himself, highlighting the controversy and discussions around these holidays.

Indigenous People's day, Columbus Day

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The meme attempts to be humorous by ironically celebrating Christopher Columbus and making a politically charged statement regarding contemporary political opinions on immigration. It implies a contradiction in attitudes by contrasting historical and modern views.

HERE'S TO CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, THE ONLY ILLEGAL IMMIGRANT THE LEFT EVER HATED

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The meme juxtaposes a historical account of mass sacrifice by the Aztecs with a modern holiday, 'Indigenous People's Day,' which is intended to honor and celebrate indigenous cultures. The humor is derived from the stark contrast between the brutal historical event and the cheerful greeting, which is an anachronism and can be seen as a dark or ironic take on heritage commemoration.

In 1487, 5 years before Columbus' arrival, the Aztec people sacrificed as many as 84,000 men, women, and children at the re-consecration of the Great Pyramid of Tenochtitlan. HAPPY INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S DAY!

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The meme is portraying a Native American individual making a disrespectful gesture, which might be seen as a form of protest or rejection of the celebration of Columbus Day. The humor or cleverness might come from the representation of a Native American perspective on the holiday, which some people criticize for celebrating the colonization that led to the suffering of indigenous populations.

Happy Columbus day

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The meme takes a playful twist on the old saying 'finders keepers, losers weepers' by suggesting there is a dedicated day for it. The humor comes from the absurdity of celebrating such a concept as a holiday, and the image of a historical figure with a sly expression implies a mischievous endorsement of the saying.

happy finders keepers losers weepers day

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The meme appears humorous due to the play on the expression 'finders keepers, losers weepers' while pairing it with a figure dressed in historical attire, giving it the look of an old-fashioned declaration or celebration of an unofficial holiday. This anachronism, along with the figure's smug expression, can elicit a sense of irony and amusement.

happy finders keepers losers weepers day

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This meme may be seen as funny or clever due to the juxtaposition of a historical criticism with a modern social media framework, presenting a controversial take on Christopher Columbus in the format of a social media post with a sarcastic, critical comment as if replying to the statement.

Fuck Christopher Columbus.

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The humor may be perceived in the contrast between the macabre historical fact about the Aztec sacrifices, which is a grim topic, and the well-wishing 'Happy Indigenous People's Day,' which is typically a positive and celebratory occasion. The juxtaposition is unexpected, creating a form of dark or ironic humor.

In 1487, 5 years before Columbus' arrival, the Aztec people sacrificed as many as 84,000 men, women, and children at the re-consecration of the Great Pyramid of Tenochtitlan. HAPPY INDIGENOUS PEOPLE'S DAY!

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