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Also, share your kermit memes with me.įeel free to share this via social media. What do you think? I’d love to hear from you. While some consider the memes hilarious, I believe it is pointing us toward some larger issues in society. I urge you to go beyond the surface, dig deeper, and think of the message behind the memes. Many may reason, well the memes are just for kicks, jokes, and giggles and that may be true however, many jokes are grounded in truth…that’s what makes them relatable and funny. Maybe we need to discuss the single-parent homes, mismanagement of funds, misappropriation of government funding, and how some folks are just not so good parents, friends, coworkers, or people period. Looking at it from a macro scale, maybe it is OUR business as a society. In short, my motto: Don’t point out a problem if you can’t offer a solution.
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So what if a person is rocking J’s and living with their Momma? So what if a person doesn’t pay child support but pops bottles in the club? What does that have to do with you? And a better questions is how can you help solve the problem? But again, that’s none of my business.” “4 of my followers have the same boyfriend…but that’s none of my business” “Ya’ll liking the memes that’s talking about you…but that’s none of my business.” Now, the comments may be true, but have you ever heard the saying, “All truths don’t need to be told.” Truthfully, we all have memes that could be made about one aspect or another of our lives. I have seen some comments such as: “Some of y’all don’t look like your daddy at all…but that’s none of my business” “You posting naked pics for 100 likes but you afraid to read out loud in front of 20 ppl. Kermit is saying many things people want to say but have not or do not due to social etiquette or quite frankly because “it’s none of business.” I believe some are posting these memes as a guise for their own feelings and a silent jab at others whom the post may be applicable. Piggy have a great life together, but what concerns me is the passive aggressiveness that is being used by many to say things they would feel less compelled to say or post about others. The meme ends with a statement under the guise “but that’s none of my business.” This meme is usually accompanied with a text of him saying something that may be truthful and partly comical but the underbelly is rude, disrespectful and sad. Well if not, there has been a meme circulating that has Kermit drinking a liquid beverage, presumably tea (though some say it is liquor/milk/coffee). So, I’m sure many of you are familiar with the new passive aggressive form of commenting on social media using Kermit The Frog’s face. Add to the conversation.Stop plagiarizing and just quote the person directly. If you are not going to give proper credit, be original. So when I find out that you are basically taking credit for someone’s else’s work, I give you the stank face because I have been deceived. Or maybe you add a few lines and write, “I just woke up. You should look at it and enjoy it.” and you write the same thing, you plagiarized. It’s okay to post other people’s thoughts it’s not okay to repost them or add a line or two that is different and not give credit to the person.įor example, if I wrote/said: “Today the sky is blue.
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I sooooo wanted to write on their page and say, “hey, did you get this from such and such?” But, I didn’t want to seem like a hater on their “enlightened statuses” so I just let is slide. I heard another person (the author) say the exact same thing in their video. The thing about it was it sounded eerily familiar. It had several likes, shares and reposts. Ironically, I saw a really motivational quote on social media. For those who desire a formal definition, According to The Merriam Webster Website: With the onset of social media and reposts, retweets, and sharing of social media, I find that our sense of plagiarism is waning.įor those who don’t know, plagiarism is when you use a person’s thoughts, words, ideas or concepts and claim that you are the original author. Some of yall are perpetuating like these are your original thoughts instead of giving credit due, which is proper when quoting.” -Sharnee Green via FacebookĬoincidentally, I had begun to write a post about this EXACT concept a few days prior and was compelled to continue. “I wish statuses had a plagiarism check so people would give credit to where the got their enlightened statuses from.