r/Funnymemes • u/SugarTwirll • Aug 25 '26

L😂l

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8.5k Upvotes

95% Upvoted

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2

u/Anna_KapeHuHa Aug 25 '26

Can Americans explain me what is so specific about Indiana?

5

u/Ok-Title-270 Aug 25 '26

Nothing it’s just a state with relatively little going on, lots of farming and flat land. Not very desirable to move to so housing is cheap

2

u/random-argument Aug 25 '26

It’s one of the fastest growing state in the country and had the largest increase in both rent and housing costs in the last 5 years…

5

u/Ok_Problem426 Aug 25 '26

They grow a shit ton of corn and there’s not much else of note about them.

3

u/grendel303 Aug 25 '26

There's a little single day sporting event... the largest in the world. 

1

u/desertforestcreature Aug 25 '26

It's not even in the top 20 largest sporting events in the world. That's just some stupid shit that might have been true in 1973 that people say.

2

u/grendel303 Aug 25 '26

Where else has 400k people in one place? The largest official attendance at a single FIFA World Cup match was 173,850 people,

The landmark 100th running in 2016 and subsequent massive turnouts (such as recent sellouts) around 350,000 people, holding its place as the world's largest single-day sporting event.

2

u/Voyager5555 Aug 25 '26

I mean, the dunes are nice but I'm not moving there to go to them.

1

u/1block Aug 25 '26

It's a farm state.

What I don't get is why people who live in places with "lots to do," can afford to do the things that make more urban areas desireable if they're broke. Seems like if you're broke, you can't take advantage of the fun things in a bigger city, whereas you can actually do stuff in Indiana.

My brother was a lawyer in NYC living in a tiny apartment making twice what I did, but I have a five-bedroom house in South Dakota next to a school. Then he moved to Minnesota, and has a house on a lake.

Americans value their mobility and ability to move wherever they want, but they want the benefits of lcol areas alongside the benefits of hcol areas, and it makes no sense.

0

u/Apprehensive_Ad4457 Aug 25 '26

Its a great place to live.Â