Latest Stories
Most recently published stories in Humor.
Human Bodies: A Squishy Design Flaw Waiting to Happen
Good evening, fellow meatbags! Have you ever stubbed your toe so hard that you suddenly believed in alternate dimensions? Or smashed your shin on a coffee table and wondered if bones can actually scream? Congratulations! You’ve just experienced the tragic comedy of human design.
By The Pompous Post5 months ago in Humor
Title: The Prince and the Reluctant Slave
Introduction: In the kingdom of Suryanagar, the sun shone on golden palaces, but inside, life was rarely as glamorous as it seemed. Among the courtiers, the guards, and the endless tea ceremonies lived Aarya, a clever young slave whose quick wit often saved her from sticky situations—or at least made them funnier.
By Hakeem Khan 5 months ago in Humor
The Last Time I Laughed Until I Cried
It’s funny how we often remember the heavy moments in life—the heartbreaks, the setbacks, the long nights when sleep refused to come. But the memory that refuses to fade from my mind is one that came wrapped not in sorrow, but in something purer: laughter. The kind of laughter that doesn’t just bubble up—it explodes out of you, unstoppable, contagious, leaving your ribs aching, your face wet, and your soul lighter.
By The Narrative Hub5 months ago in Humor
Mr BILLY THE GoAT. AI-Generated.
⸻ In the small town of Hayfield, where the population was roughly 3,000 humans, 4,000 chickens, and one suspiciously ambitious goat, a shocking election result was announced: Billy the Goat was officially declared Mayor.
By Olaopa Olatunbosun D Exlusive Boss5 months ago in Humor
Owl Jokes for Kids: Hoots, Giggles, and Feathery Fun
When kids think of owls, they usually picture those wide eyes, fluffy feathers, and a little “hoot-hoot” in the night sky. But guess what? Owls aren’t just fascinating birds—they’re also perfect for jokes! Their funny expressions, mysterious habits, and “wise” reputation make them ideal for lighthearted wordplay.
By JokeJester5 months ago in Humor
Nihilist Rejects Nihilism
In what many are calling the apotheosis of nihilism, for the first time ever a nihilist has rejected nihilism itself. Nihilism is a philosophical belief system which traditionally holds that life is without meaning. It encompasses various perspectives, but often includes the rejection of traditional values and objective morality. In its most extreme form it rejects all systems of beliefs and values, including all philosophies but for one, nihilism itself. That changed on Friday this past week when radical nihilist Ted Stephens reportedly rejected nihilism calling it “completely unfounded, meaningless, and indifferent” in a series of posts to various social media and web publishing platforms. The posts included a number of black and white images of a rail thin, pasty white, visibly despairing Mr. Stephens dressed in black t-shirt and black pants and wearing a black French beret staring sadly out a window. His head was enveloped in wispy tendrils of white haze emanating from a still burning, half smoked Marlboro red cigarette in an ashtray perched upon the only piece of furniture in the cold and dreary apartment Mr. Stephens calls home. Tears could be seen just beginning to form in each eye as he contemplated the meaninglessness of a life without even a philosophy of meaninglessness to describe the desperate sadness and hopelessness of it. Wondering what to make of a of universe about which we can have no certain knowledge and now empty of even a philosophy man could use to convey the true depths of its emptiness. If he were not a nihilist Mr. Stephens would have described it as very existential. Fortunately, having rejected nihilism he was now free to embrace existentialism which he reportedly has done with gusto. In his final post he said “rejecting nihilism as meaningless has allowed me the individual freedom and given me the responsibility to create meaning for myself while still allowing me to grapple with the great questions of meaning and existence. Most importantly it has allowed me to remaining depressed and sun averse. Moreover, its practitioners embrace cigarette smoking and the wearing of all black clothes and french berets with almost as much enthusiasm as the nihilists once did before I rejected them and their philosophy so completely and thoroughly.”
By Everyday Junglist5 months ago in Humor
Bad Drivers: A Field Guide to Vehicular Villainy
🚦 Exhibit A: Roundabouts – The Bermuda Triangle of Traffic The instant certain drivers approach a roundabout, their brains reboot. All sense of direction and purpose evaporates, replaced by pure panic. It’s like watching a flock of birds get flash-banged by a solar flare:
By The Pompous Post5 months ago in Humor
Nasiruddin
Every year Nasiruddin Day is celebrated in Turkey with great pomp and show. The age in which he lived is not exactly known. There are even doubts about the country of his birth. The Iranians claim that he was an Iranian. The Turks have their own claim. The latest claim is that of the Russians who say that he was born in Bukhara. Whatever his place of birth,and nationality might have been,the fact remains that his anecdotes are famous all over the world. Several volumes of stories about Nasiruddin have been published in England. A translation of stories relating to the funny situations of his life has been published in chinese. In Russia a novel has been published about the life of Nasiruddin. Several volumes of his stories have been published in urdu and pashto. They are often repeated by the people.
By Arif Ullah5 months ago in Humor
The Time I Wore My Shirt Inside Out All Day
Introduction We’ve all had those mornings where nothing goes quite right. You oversleep, spill coffee, or forget your keys. But one particular morning, I managed to set a personal record for awkwardness: I wore my shirt inside out… all day.
By Fazal Hadi5 months ago in Humor
