Why is it always the things we love that make us fat?
We won't deny it, we all love a good meme.
A SAVAGE! 😂🙈👀 #LoveIsland pic.twitter.com/nAgK9NWuWw
— SPIN South West (@SPINSouthWest) October 18, 2018
Me ordering take away at 2 AM from the club 😂🙌 #LittleMix #JadeParker pic.twitter.com/ivRzc26o3i
— SPIN South West (@SPINSouthWest) October 19, 2018
Looking at your bank account and snapchat story after a night out trying to figure out what is worse 🙈 pic.twitter.com/GyRW04lwTS
— SPIN South West (@SPINSouthWest) October 21, 2018
We're sorry to inform you, but memes are cancelled.
According to research by a UK parliamentary committee, they could be contributing to teenage obesity.
In a letter entitled "Analysing the Effects of Internet Memes on Young Teenagers’ Health and Health Behaviours", researchers from Loughborough University said:
“A substantial number of individuals on Twitter share health-related Internet memes, with both positive and negative messages,” they wrote, noting that many “contain inappropriate material.”
A sobering reminder on memes.
The article is a bit all over the place, but the closing paragraphs should be a reminder that memes can be both good and bad.
Source: https://t.co/OIZiDyGwVm pic.twitter.com/MxwhZdXMyn
— Horse Force (@Hollud) October 19, 2018
