@madmanfenrir: I’m in your walls #satire #jokes #memes #goodhumor

Fenrir
Fenrir
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Region: IL
Thursday 17 September 2026 21:02:18 GMT
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_th3_h3rm1t
Adam :
The Crow still wants his bread
2026-09-17 21:08:13
52
kingcoolbrown74
kingcoolbrown74 :
This channel is the living embodiment of never let them know your next move.
2026-09-17 21:15:06
21
darklord2254
Darklord :
Would he like once human
2026-09-19 02:58:27
0
scribebob49_
Scribebob49 _ :
so, I have a question for the vampire troller, if vampires have to count like grains of sand and such them poured in front of them, how much extra torture would it be to use garlic salt?
2026-09-19 00:16:27
0
user915955043
James :
I’m drowning
2026-09-18 10:56:01
1
biliousgoaticus
Bilious Goaticus III :
I laughed way to hard at this
2026-09-17 21:10:11
9
chasoagent25
Chaos agent 25 :
H Y D R A T E
2026-09-18 21:03:45
0
august5205
August :
I refuse to!!!!!!
2026-09-18 16:47:01
1
rapidrodent
RapidRodent :
thanks I was feeling parched.
2026-09-17 21:11:21
10
guymatte501
guymatte501 🇨🇦 :
well played sir.
2026-09-18 20:45:35
0
loganmartel1
Blacknight :
that was good one
2026-09-17 21:04:27
8
zahnsouls
Zahn :
2026-09-19 04:25:28
0
bob_helldiver
bob_helldiver :
You tricked me
2026-09-18 06:57:16
1
cycl0psdude
cycl0psdude :
A more legal adaptation of water boarding
2026-09-18 02:14:06
1
creeperrebel
CreeperRebel :
thanks i was thorsty.
2026-09-17 21:07:30
3
liam.quinn65
Liam 🇨🇦 :
You can’t make me
2026-09-17 21:10:32
2
goateegaming1
Goateegaming :
Anyone else remember the first time he did something like this
2026-09-17 22:04:38
1
jackace29
JackAce :
I saw that coming a mile away we all know you at this point
2026-09-18 04:05:19
1
heartdonnie
𝒟ℴ𝓃𝓃𝒾ℯ ☕︎ :
me after watching this
2026-09-17 21:07:10
1
theautisticsasquatch
AutisticSasquatch :
Did you hear that Alan Ritchson(Reacher) is in talks to replace Jason Momoa in the helldivers movie after Momoa walked away?
2026-09-19 07:12:37
0
thecouldvebeenking
King :
I didn’t think rebranding water boarding would be a thing
2026-09-19 01:09:37
0
laaslow
Laszlo_the_HUN🇭🇺🇪🇺 :
As the proud mama of four kidney stones I approve this message...
2026-09-19 06:35:04
0
generalzero69
GeneralZero :
2026-09-18 15:34:34
0
bfi_joe
bfi_Joe :
2026-09-18 13:58:58
0
jon_the_rooster
Jon_The_Rooster :
you forgot to hit record
2026-09-18 08:57:39
0
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Behind all those colourful dots was a story far more complicated than most of us realised. ♥️ Yayoi Kusama, one of the world’s most recognisable artists, passed away in Tokyo on 14 August at the age of 97. Her studio announced the news this week, sharing that, remarkably, she continued painting until her final days. If you visited her incredible NGV exhibition in Melbourne, you probably remember the endless mirrors, giant pumpkins, glowing rooms and, of course, dots everywhere. But those dots weren’t simply a style she invented to become famous. Kusama began experiencing vivid hallucinations as a child, including visions where patterns seemed to spread across her surroundings. Instead of trying to escape them, she began drawing and painting what she saw. Repetition became a way of processing her experiences, eventually developing into the dots and endless patterns that would define her work. Her journey to becoming one of the world’s most celebrated contemporary artists wasn’t straightforward. She moved to the United States in 1957 and immersed herself in New York’s avant-garde art scene, developing her Infinity Net paintings, sculptures, performances and eventually the mirrored environments that became synonymous with her name. After returning to Japan, Kusama voluntarily entered a psychiatric hospital in 1977. She continued living there while creating art from a nearby studio for decades. And decades later, that extraordinary journey found its way to Melbourne. Her NGV retrospective brought together around 200 works spanning almost her entire life. By the time the doors closed, more than 570,000 people had experienced it, making it the most visited ticketed exhibition in NGV history. What appeared to be a world of dots, mirrors, pumpkins and colour was really the visual language of a woman who spent almost her entire life turning what she saw and experienced into art. 97 years of life. Nearly nine decades of creating. And she kept painting right until the end. ❤️ Rest in infinity, Yayoi Kusama. ♾️♥️ 1929–2026
Behind all those colourful dots was a story far more complicated than most of us realised. ♥️ Yayoi Kusama, one of the world’s most recognisable artists, passed away in Tokyo on 14 August at the age of 97. Her studio announced the news this week, sharing that, remarkably, she continued painting until her final days. If you visited her incredible NGV exhibition in Melbourne, you probably remember the endless mirrors, giant pumpkins, glowing rooms and, of course, dots everywhere. But those dots weren’t simply a style she invented to become famous. Kusama began experiencing vivid hallucinations as a child, including visions where patterns seemed to spread across her surroundings. Instead of trying to escape them, she began drawing and painting what she saw. Repetition became a way of processing her experiences, eventually developing into the dots and endless patterns that would define her work. Her journey to becoming one of the world’s most celebrated contemporary artists wasn’t straightforward. She moved to the United States in 1957 and immersed herself in New York’s avant-garde art scene, developing her Infinity Net paintings, sculptures, performances and eventually the mirrored environments that became synonymous with her name. After returning to Japan, Kusama voluntarily entered a psychiatric hospital in 1977. She continued living there while creating art from a nearby studio for decades. And decades later, that extraordinary journey found its way to Melbourne. Her NGV retrospective brought together around 200 works spanning almost her entire life. By the time the doors closed, more than 570,000 people had experienced it, making it the most visited ticketed exhibition in NGV history. What appeared to be a world of dots, mirrors, pumpkins and colour was really the visual language of a woman who spent almost her entire life turning what she saw and experienced into art. 97 years of life. Nearly nine decades of creating. And she kept painting right until the end. ❤️ Rest in infinity, Yayoi Kusama. ♾️♥️ 1929–2026

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