f this gay earth, love ebola chan Ebolachan Know Your Meme
The Know Your Meme website indicates the creepy drawing is of "Ebola-Chan," an anime "mascot" to the virus that has claimed thousands of lives in West Africa and one, just a few days ago, in the.
tumblr Ebolachan Know Your Meme
Since the Ebola virus infiltrated America, the conspiracy theories surrounding the deadly disease have gotten.wilder, to say the least.. there was the lovely Ebola-Chan meme, a threatening.
[Image 823820] Ebolachan Know Your Meme
Ebola-chan is the newest epic amine meme brought to [s4s] by our friends from [a/jp]. Originating from /pol/ (not really), ebola-chan gained her popularity after infecting several afrinigger countries. several JP posters (proxies) on /int/ have also incorporated this meemay.
8chanpartyhardebola.swf EbolaChan Know Your Meme
Corona-chan (Japanese: コロナちゃん) is a moe anthropomorphization of the coronavirus which became a popular meme on 4chan, Reddit and other websites during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. [1]
Ebolachan called Aidssan EbolaChan Know Your Meme
(Melisa Toh/Flickr) 4chan, that most elusive of Internet beasts, has seen a whole lot of press lately — little of it good. First the site was blamed for leaking the stolen nude photographs of.
ebolachan? EbolaChan Know Your Meme
Ebola-Chan was created by the infamous troublemaking website 4Chan as a way to amuse themselves and offend everyone else. However, these two gijinkas stand in contrast. While Ebola-Chan was.
WHAT HAVE WE DONE?!?!?!? EbolaChan Know Your Meme
Ebola-chan is an Internet meme depicting a moe anthropomorphization of the Ebola virus and was popularized on 4chan. The first known image of Ebola-chan began on the Japanese social media site, Pixiv, in 2014. A few days after, it was posted 4chan's /pol/ (politically incorrect) thread, who began posting messages praising Ebola-chan.
Ebolachan (With no quote) EbolaChan Know Your Meme
Ebola-chan is an Internet meme depicting a moe anthropomorphization of the Ebola virus and was popularized on 4chan. The first known image of Ebola-chan began on the Japanese social media site, Pixiv, in 2014. A few days after, it was posted 4chan's /pol/ (politically incorrect) thread, who began posting messages praising Ebola-chan.
[Image 840695] EbolaChan Know Your Meme
Ebola-chan is a female anime character designed as an anthropomorphic representation of the Ebola virus. The character was created on 4chan in response to growing concerns regarding the West African Ebola outbreak in the summer of 2014. Origin
[Image 838713] Ebolachan Know Your Meme
Now, the denizens of one of the Internet's least-principled places are attempting to propagate another tasteless meme: She's called Ebola-chan, and she's some cross between a prank, a witless.
Ebolachan goes viral. Ebolachan Know Your Meme
Corona-chan isn't the first pandemic virus-based waifu: During the 2014 West African Ebola outbreak, "Ebola-chan" spread across English-speaking image boards and forums, with a similarly.
[Image 819742] Ebolachan Know Your Meme
The Ebola-chan meme, a female anime based anthropomorphic representation of the Ebola virus, was very popular on the 4chan social media platform in response to the Ebola outbreak in West Africa..
we feel the warp overtaking us... EbolaChan Know Your Meme
The Ebola Chan meme began on 4Chan on the anime (/a) board with an image of an anime nurse bearing a bloody skull. The image began to spread and soon a proper response was codified. If you are "visited" by Ebola Chan, the correct response was to post " I Love You Ebola-Chan !"
[Image 885439] EbolaChan Know Your Meme
This article provides a layered analysis of Ebola-chan, a visual cultural artifact of the 2014-2015 Ebola outbreak that involves discussion of the genesis of disaster humor in light of the changing world of the Internet, the history of anthropomorphism of disease, and the biosocial nature of an infectious disease epidemic. View on SAGE
[Image 864830] Ebolachan Know Your Meme
back, Ebola-chan has evolved to include new forms of speech and writing as proposed by Mazambani et al. (2015). As we see the modes of win or fail in different types of memes,
