When you scroll through your social media feed after a long, tiring day, you might come across a meme that is perfectly timed, hilariously relatable, and it might make you chuckle out loud. And what better way to unwind and feel relaxed than with a quick laugh? Today, Pandas, we’ve gathered some of the wittiest memes from mememanmyles Instagram page, just for your entertainment. Why spend hours scouring the internet when we’ve done the hard work for you? Sit back, relax, and let these clever creations give you your daily dose of laughter.

An atheist woman gets annoyed when she asks a fellow worker a work-related question and gets a reply starting with prayers and blessings.

We've compiled a list of naughty would you rather questions for couples, adults, and sensation seekers alike that will surely add a bit of zing and tang to the shindig or game night.

Humor is like the gaffer tape of parenting - it fixes almost everything.

An atheist woman gets annoyed when she asks a fellow worker a work-related question and gets a reply starting with prayers and blessings.

An atheist woman gets annoyed when she asks a fellow worker a work-related question and gets a reply starting with prayers and blessings.

"Just the hat, clothes, a couple of pins, and I found a silver dollar well working in a location, though in Canada."

Perhaps many can agree that among some of the most annoying things are traffic, inflation, Karens, slow walkers, and drivers who don't move right away when the traffic light turns green. But that might be just the ADHD symptoms kicking in. Anyhow, lucky are those who don't get bothered by the many annoying things people do. Because for the rest of us mortals, there are just way too many annoying things about people that get under our skin.

South African-born photographer John Thackwray probably doesn't spend much time in his bedroom. Why? Because he's too busy photographing the bedrooms of others!

A customer didn’t like a restaurant's new cash policy, so they decided to put it to the test.

Keziah Daum is an 18-year-old girl who recently received a lot of hate online for her dress. Many people were not happy about Keziah's choice to wear a stunning Chinese qipao to her high school prom. Things got really bad on April 22nd when she posted a picture of herself in the dress on Twitter. People started calling her dress a form of 'cultural appropriation' and 'casual racism'. Others defended Keziah, saying that her dress is about people sharing their cultures and traditions, and bullying and an 18-year-old girl just because of her dress is not a form of justice.

Photography as an art form can be used very widely. One image is able to capture naturally occurring events, while others are staged to explore the taboo of more difficult subjects.

My name is Monica Carvalho and I am passionate about creating unique artworks that make you look twice (previously here).

There was a time when Photoshop contests were frequent among digital artists. Specialized sites brought their members daily fun themes to challenge their creativity and talents. The company Design Crowd has carried the torch since 2014, and continued these contests.

After being woken up at 3am, this mom refused to be an on-call babysitter for her neighbors.

A woman kicks out a surrogate who became overly attached to the baby, who is not her child.

Since his birth, my son has been making faces that one would normally only see on adults.

I am a 24-year-old Moroccan girl who has always been fascinated with History.

Those almost hard-to-comprehend numbers of followers that we see near the names of celebrities' social media accounts can make it seem as if there's no way they could ever notice us. Luckily (or not), it's not as impossible as it sometimes appears to be. As it turns out, some folks out there manage to not only grab the attention of someone famous but even get the pleasure of being blocked by them.

"Life is hopefully going to be long, and there’s a lot of phases to it."

A photo essay titled “Here I Am” is a result of the collaboration between The Canadian Down Syndrome Society (CDSS) and photographer Hilary Gauld. The series of portraits aims to challenge the misconception that adults with Down syndrome do not live into their senior years. Despite life expectancy for Canadians with Down syndrome more than doubling in the past 40 years, people over 40 remain the least represented in media, including imagery representing the community.