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This dog photo perfectly replicates the distracted boyfriend meme
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This dog photo perfectly replicates the distracted boyfriend meme

Sunny Kim—

minarosli/Reddit

BTW

After Reddit user minarosli took a snapshot of her brown husky at the dog park and posted it on Reddit on Monday, the photo was hailed as the official dog version of the distracted boyfriend meme.

“I took a candid pic of my dog at the park and it’s basically the dog version of this meme,” the user wrote on the post, which at the time of writing has more than 36,000 upvotes.

minarosli/Reddit

The original distracted boyfriend meme—honored as the Daily Dot’s meme of the year in 2017—is a stock photo of a man staring at a woman walking past him, while another woman (who we assume to be his girlfriend) gives him a dirty look.

tumblr distracted boyfriend wyd dump him 1 klubbhead/Tumblr

The meme has been regenerated in all kinds of imaginative forms, and its exact structure was even spotted in a Charlie Chaplin clip.

It’s been reenacted in real life.

And it’s so popular that people are dressing up as the meme for Halloween.

When the newest dog version was posted to Reddit, people took to it immediately, with many interjecting their own captions.

jtdusk/Reddit

GimmieABreakMan/Reddit

Commenters were impressed with how closely the photo resembled the meme. As several pointed out, it even managed to capture the blur depicted in the original image.

The comments also got weird as some people called the brown husky as a “pedophile” for going after the small black Chihuahua.

People were quick to point out how a dog’s size has nothing to do with its age. The original poster had to explain that the brown husky is actually younger than the Chihuahua.

minarosli/Reddit

tired_gorl/Reddit

foxfoot95/Reddit The popularity of the post proves an absolute truth: The only thing the internet loves more than memes and dogs is dog versions of memes.

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Sunny Kim

Sunny Kim

Sunny Kim studies journalism at the University of Texas at Austin. She's an editorial intern with the Daily Dot. Her work has appeared in the Daily Texan and Popular Mechanics.

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