When to use it: Whenever an Old is attempting to blend in with the Youngs. Origin: Steve Buscemi’s 2009 guest appearance in 30 Rock’s fourth season led to this timeless moment - timeless because, for as long as the world continues to turn, old and uncool adults will continue to flail while attempting to connect with Today’s Youth. When to use it: Whenever you need to drop the mic, make a killer exit, or end on a high note. Origin: When President Obama finished his remarks at his final White House Correspondents’ Dinner in 2016, he literally dropped the mic. When to use it: Whenever you want to toast or congratulate someone on the internet - either ironically or sincerely. Origin: 2013’s The Great Gatsby was a sumptuous visual feast, but this meme-orable moment has transcended its context to become an all-purpose reaction for the ages. When to use: You’ve walked into an awkward situation, or just stumbled upon a major internet can of worms that you’d prefer not to open. Origin: This iconic awkward Simpsons moment appears in season five, episode 16, “Homer Loves Flanders” it’s Homer’s reaction to finding out that the Flanders family wants some non-Homer time to themselves. When to use it: Whenever the state of the world or the news or your life or anything else makes you feel like absolutely nothing matters anymore. And many people thought it summed up the national zeitgeist then. Origin: Tumblr word art artist Cat Frazier made this GIF in 2012. Here are Vox’s choices for the most iconic reaction GIFs on the internet - ranked by order of necessity to our lives, from occasionally essential to can’t-use-the-internet-without-them. When you can shorthand “blinking white guy” and have people understand exactly which blinking white guy you’re talking about, your reaction GIF has reached peak internet saturation. The internet would appear to have many, many, many candidates for “greatest GIF of all time,” but it’s undeniable that some reaction GIFs are so ubiquitous that the average internet user can likely picture them simply from reading a description. And as we consider the legacy of the internet’s greatest file format, we must pause to recognize a special category of GIF that’s left an indelible mark on social media: the reaction GIF. You give many people hope and faith.The GIF is now 30 years old, but it already feels immortal - possibly because it’s already outlasted the internet’s most turbulent periods of evolution. I think you have something now this blog. I know you may think you don't have anything to live for right now, but who's to say it'll always be like that? Who's to say that in the future, whether it being a few years or even a few weeks, that you won't have something. The thing is, I understand how depression can blind you from that. Godfreepb: I know this probably doesn't mean much but I sure would hate to stop seeing posts on your blog I have a huge queue so there will be posts, even if I'm dead Anonymous: Please, please do not kill yourself, you are strong than this! You can get through this! Please just call the emergency services or go to your nearest ER for help I'm not strong enough… Anonymous: Yes you can, just believe in yourself! A wee while ago one of your post saved my life! Please don't do it!x My posts will continue so it doesn't matter if I'm here or not skinnythoughtsandredlipstick: I know you're probably just hearing the same messages on how "it's going to get better" and "you have so much to live for". I feel really bad tonight… Seriously thinking about killing myself She shared her thoughts with BuzzFeed about why she blogs, the responses she receives, and what the site means to her. Sometimes she encourages readers to seek help from therapists or parents, but she also offers techniques on cutting, both directly or through photos. They send in questions, which she responds to on her site. She asks readers to submit confessions, which she mixes in with her own.
The 14-year-old girl behind Depression and Disorders blogs about her own cutting, plans of suicide, and struggles with an eating disorder.
Others, such as Depression and Disorders, which has gained 1,600 followers since it went up in April, don't even bother. Some sites get around the ban with quick disclaimers claiming they aren't promoting the behavior and information about where to get help. It makes exceptions for sites that offer support and help for people suffering, but it's often hard to tell which side of the rules blogs fall on. Tumblr prohibits sites that promote and glorify self-harm, including eating disorders, cutting, and suicide.
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