jem.

perspiration tings

[Cat is Amazing 🐈‍⬛ @AMAZINGCATSS]

Fish: Head feels hot 😲

[ganii @gahhnie]

the chinese are puffing shit i couldnt even fathom

[thran_legacy 𓅋𓆏 @thran_legacy]

Just some guy on the other side spreading his asshole every time he hears the bell ring

[Signature of Azealia Banks @signatureofab]

NEW ANGLE JUST DROPPED

[S.🎧 @1ssve]

Me applying to jobs after my boss makes me mad:

[jem. @jem_glitter16]

@TSDmemes @kingquismason

[uninspired beige @TallForNxthing]

Kristi Noem at a podium trying to frame citizens as terrorists

Her husband at home:

[eitakylie - fan page @eitakyliie]

Thank you for this, Timmy!!

[Matthias Schmidt @eurofounder]

Young Europeans after completing their third master's degree and landing a first job at €1,250/month

[jem. @jem_glitter16]

@elendegenerates @kingquismason i think some of his vids are funny but its so true he makes caricature content

[jem. @jem_glitter16]

@skyferrori @kingquismason

[leon alpuche @skyferrori]

the way they’re all standing like the kids from weapons

[Donald Figment @fnmegalodon_]

everything i’ve read about this guy sounds like an always sunny in philadelphia dennis reynolds side plot

[juju 💰 @ayeejuju]

everyone hates karens until there’s one on the same delayed flight and all of a sudden we all get a $200 voucher

[Historic Vids @historyinmemes]

One of the most remembered and talked-about moments in alpine skiing history happened in 2005 in Bormio, Italy, and involved American skier Bode Miller. The venue was already famous for hosting extremely technical and dangerous races, especially on the legendary Stelvio course—widely regarded as one of the toughest on the World Cup circuit. Even so, what unfolded there exceeded all expectations.

During the 2005 Alpine Skiing World Championships, Miller arrived after a dominant season and was among the top favorites. He won gold in both the downhill and super-G, events that demand not only extreme speed but total control and fearlessness. But it was in the combined event that an unforgettable moment was born.

At the very start of the downhill run, Miller lost one of his skis—usually an instant disqualification. Instead of stopping, he made an extraordinary choice: he continued down the mountain on a single ski, holding his balance at high speed through one of the steepest and most technical sections of the Stelvio. For nearly two minutes, Miller defied the sport’s logic, relying on sheer technique, strength, and instinct to stay upright, reaching speeds that still impress experts.

His run ended with a fall just meters from the finish line, brought on by sheer exhaustion. Officially, he did not complete the race and did not win a medal in that moment. Still, the image of Miller racing down alone, battling gravity and the limits of the human body, became a lasting symbol of alpine skiing’s competitive spirit.

[🦇 @cartisburner__]

this clip will never not be funny

“i can smell it on your breath” 😭

[kelli @LagunaBiotchIG]

This is my favorite video

[kgcrossov3r @kgcrossov3r]

No one has farmed more aura than her.

[jem. @jem_glitter16]

@trrumanblacck @kingquismason