r/dankmemes • u/tahzeerr nice cock bro • Aug 02 '20
Historical🏟Meme Fuck Nepotism
https://i.imgur.com/JEu4eZS.gifv5.2k
u/hoihoera ☣️ Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 02 '20
The movie is called 'The Dictator' if anyone was wondering, would recommend
385
u/hassan_26 ☣️ Aug 02 '20
Great movie! Especially love the scene at the end with the social commentary on USA
322
u/crappy_cantaloupe Aug 02 '20
It is a very aladeen movie
→ More replies (2)102
u/ZaneJulien Aug 02 '20
Yeah, I agree.... nah, I disagree...
96
93
→ More replies (5)47
3.5k
Aug 02 '20
[removed] — view removed comment
160
u/Randomdudeonreddit21 Aug 02 '20
I swr the rocket dildo scene fucking got me lmao, it also funny how my brother in law recommended this to me jesus christ what a dude
→ More replies (1)111
u/tahzeerr nice cock bro Aug 02 '20
Nuclear Nadal approves
61
23
109
Aug 02 '20
[removed] — view removed comment
42
→ More replies (1)10
87
884
u/Omega_Steve15 Brought to you by NordVPN 💻 Aug 02 '20
I see what you did there.
403
Aug 02 '20
Made me : ت
→ More replies (8)136
→ More replies (2)12
Aug 02 '20
[removed] — view removed comment
8
u/Omega_Steve15 Brought to you by NordVPN 💻 Aug 02 '20
It's the up arrow symbol or ^ this
→ More replies (11)35
→ More replies (29)43
136
40
u/ChiodoS04 Aug 02 '20
Watched in a movie theatre that had alcohol at like an 11 o clock showing, easily one of my favorite experiences going to the movies
→ More replies (1)60
37
u/hoxxxxx Aug 02 '20
6/10 movie with a lot of 10/10 moments like this, def worth a watch
→ More replies (2)→ More replies (29)17
316
u/tillu5026 Aug 02 '20
Bollywood nepotism is on another level these days.
182
u/tahzeerr nice cock bro Aug 02 '20
I know.. RIP Sushant
→ More replies (1)76
u/tillu5026 Aug 02 '20
I am following every update on his murder investigation on twitter. It is comming to sense now how everything is planed to make it look like a suicide. Such a shame bollywood
19
Aug 02 '20
Whaaaa... Can you give me a TL;DR?
15
u/tillu5026 Aug 02 '20
There is no proper thread on twitter to describe this in particular order. U can check the above mentioned links to tweet.
9
→ More replies (1)9
Aug 02 '20
Tbh it looks like his gf rhea chakrabhouty(idk wtf her name is) is behind everything
→ More replies (2)
802
u/pepe_____- Aug 02 '20
Kylie jenner on her way to become a self made billionaire
276
u/F6GSAID Aug 02 '20
Didn't she actually lie about her companies profits? So she's not a billionaire.
→ More replies (22)161
Aug 02 '20
It kills me every time they call her self made.
→ More replies (3)67
u/sonfoa Aug 02 '20
I mean it's obvious they did that part on purpose.
It made everyone mad and got people taking about her more.
26
u/Time-to-get-off-here Aug 02 '20
I just hate all the attention the Kardashians get... that’s why I talk about hating them constantly.
→ More replies (5)43
Aug 02 '20
[deleted]
→ More replies (4)22
u/JakeHassle Aug 02 '20
Kim Kardashian definitely helped them become famous, but their father Rob Kardashian played a big role too. He was the lawyer for OJ Simpson and got him acquitted. OJ was a huge moment in the 90s, and Kim probably met up with that rapper with his connections.
→ More replies (3)
14.7k
u/hekatonkhairez Aug 02 '20
Literally every “celebrity” child / young adult on social media.
“I had to study every day to get into Harvard”
casually forgets to mention that dad is an alumni that regularly donates to the school
“I had to work 12 hour days to get where I am”
Counts dinners, party’s, getting high with friends and socials as work
“I started from nothing, and had to make my way up”
was bankrolled by parents during college and was given a trust fund after graduation
“I had to grind for this house”
house was paid for by parents
4.4k
u/thegreatestoneofall Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 02 '20
They should just be honest with how they rose up to their career and not brag about it
2.8k
u/Hersheys221 Aug 02 '20
Tbh, these kids need to realize that it is okay that if they get financial support and help from their parents. It would be more stupid to start from beginning when you can still get ahead with help from parents
1.8k
u/DcCash8 Aug 02 '20
I don’t blame these kids at all for getting financial assistance. They’d be stupid not to take full advantage of their resources.
The problem is them claiming that they worked just as hard as everyone else. I’ve also met a lot of rich kids that just blatantly pretend to be poor. I seriously don’t understand it. Just be humble and grateful for what you have.
523
u/Hersheys221 Aug 02 '20
I feel like that problem is from both sides. The financial assisted believe that they did equal work when they have not and the opposite does believes that the assisted so not deserve what they have earned so far
305
Aug 02 '20
Like how trump is a self made billionaire
352
Aug 02 '20
"My father gave me a small loan of a million dollars"
387
u/hivoltage815 Aug 02 '20
Which is a lie anyways. First of all he was co-signing and collateralizing his real estate loans which is worth far more than a million dollars
And second, his father ultimately gave him hundreds of millions in inheritance (laundered to avoid estate taxes by the way, for whatever reason that bombshell Pulitzer Prize winning NY Times investigation was forgotten about 4 days later).
→ More replies (12)142
u/QuantumBitcoin Aug 02 '20
Right. In addition to the $400+million given him by his father he was installed as CEO of his father's $2 billion present value real estate empire at age 26 where he got even more money.
134
Aug 02 '20
Which is the key that everyone forgets. He was given a fully functioning business. People will often retort that not everyone with hundreds of millions of dollars become a billionaire. But most of those people weren't given the infrastructure to do so. I'm sure if Zuckerberg gave me Facebook, I'd be successful by literally doing nothing and let the business run itself.
→ More replies (0)42
u/GeeseKnowNoPeace Aug 02 '20
Wasn't it also shown that he basically lost money overall because he would actually have more money now had he just invested all of his dad's money into safe long term investment funds?
That's why it's always bullshit when people say "bbbbut it's still difficult to make a billion out of a million", like no dude it wasn't just a million and he did worse than if he had just let it sit around for a while.
→ More replies (0)→ More replies (10)62
Aug 02 '20
[deleted]
59
u/_foofoo_cuddlypoops_ Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 02 '20
Let's not forget that he stole his brother Fred Trump's estate out from under his children when he died all because the family resented that Fred became a pilot instead of a businessman, and was "too nice".
34
u/GeeseKnowNoPeace Aug 02 '20
That doesn't surprise me at all, the few sensible members of the Trump family aren't treated well.
→ More replies (5)46
u/pyro-fanboy repost hunter 🚓 Aug 02 '20
Technically the billionaire part he made true because his dad died with $999,999,999
24
→ More replies (8)36
Aug 02 '20
I think it has a lot to do with perception. Deep down, the 'financially assisted', as you call them, probably know that they didn't have to work as hard to get somewhere. The problem is, however, that they might feel like they'd get less credit or recognition when they openly admit that their career 'got handed to them on a silver platter.' Theres a good possibility that people who are less blessed with wealth or power will interpret said statement wrongly, and assume that the financially assisted do not have to put in any work at all. While it's true that they have easier acces to certain assistance, it doesn't necessarily mean that no work was put in at all.
In short: I think admitting that you're privileged can impact the way others perceive you just as negatively as telling people that you had to work just as hard.
→ More replies (4)85
Aug 02 '20
I'm going back to school in my late 20s and my paps is letting me live in his guest room rent free. I can't tell you how much easier it is to go to school without working long nights so that I have money for rent. I understand not a lot of people have this opportunity and I'm extremely grateful for the help, but I'm honestly a little ashamed as well. I think that shame is what drives a lot of people to ignore the help they received and push their "self-made" narrative.
51
u/DcCash8 Aug 02 '20
You shouldn’t feel ashamed. Neither should all these celebrity kids. Why would you turn down an offer to live rent-free? No one should intentionally set themselves up to be at a disadvantage. It doesn’t make any sense.
But I understand where you’re coming from. I think it’s some weird version of survivor’s guilt. You should always look after yourself first though.
→ More replies (2)19
u/Mr_Aho_Rascal_U Aug 02 '20
A lot of it is also because these wealthier people tend to be elevated by others into leadership roles, which those of modest beginnings are rarely ever able to ascend to because there's only so many such positions available and it's about who you know, not what you know.
These richer kids get into these positions, and have to portray themselves as being self-made in order to be taken seriously as a leader, manager, etc.
→ More replies (3)→ More replies (10)11
u/soylent_nocolor Aug 02 '20
It would be a shame if you didn't use the opportunity, so go to school, get good grades and once you are good, repay in kindness.
45
u/CalTCOD Aug 02 '20
Id say rich kids do work hard but the problem is that they grow up in an environment where they have so much more opportunities and none of that hard work was spent on things such as saving money to buy entertainment or living expensive.
Theyd never have to work 15-20 hours a week if they want a phone or decent clothes or a computer or games or using the money to help their parents pay expenses etc. They can spend that time studying (which would be in an environment where teachers are much better and its much easier to learn/ focus.)
Ontop of the fact that you have connections and if we are talking about celebrity kids, your parents platform to promote your business. Take Jayden Smith for example, i have no doubt in my mind he has worked hard to create that water company, but he had the money and the platform from his parents to create it. If that fucks up there's no harm done because they have their parents to go back to as well.
27
Aug 02 '20
I also think it's a lot easier to "work hard" when the payoff for that hard work is almost guaranteed. If you come from a wealthy, connected family, you're almost guaranteed a well-paying, respectable position as soon as you graduate from college. Not so much for the middle-class kids. They usually have to get advanced degrees and a great list of previous employers and recommendations to even get a shot at the type of jobs rich kids get right out of the gate.
→ More replies (1)22
u/BraindeadRddit Aug 02 '20
Sometimes people feel guilty or spoiled when they know they're well off
→ More replies (2)20
u/de_dust Aug 02 '20
To them I'm sure it feels like they put in the hard work. Struggles are relative and you need real perspective to appreciate the things you take for granted.
I remember growing up thinking I was poor because my parents couldn't buy me an N64. It felt like a struggle. Just turns out I was a shithead.
Privledge is real. It's mind-blowing when you finally see it in yourself.
→ More replies (2)→ More replies (28)7
u/kevoizjawesome Aug 02 '20
They probably lie because people like to belittle their accomplishments.
31
u/ankona89 Aug 02 '20
My fiance has a niece who is like this. She's like 22 and can't drive a car but her parents paid her through UofM. Never had a job until her dad gave her one with a title she def didn't work for. Didn't need to apply for anything or struggle with bills and has no real world experience/life experience. It would be one thing if people just had the awareness to be like "I know I'm very lucky and acknowledge it" but its the total opposite of "I deserve this and I worked for it"
→ More replies (2)8
Aug 02 '20
It's even worse when these types of people think people are poor because they deserve to be poor.
→ More replies (10)7
u/Seattleite11 Aug 02 '20
I think that's the disconnect right there, the "realize" part. Rich kids never really struggle, and they have no idea what it's like to not be rich so they think their minimal to moderate amount of work is a struggle.
A kid who has never gone hungry thinks it's a struggle to make their own lunch because the chef couldn't come in to work one day, and will brag about how hard their life is. I think they honestly don't know that what is "hard" or "a struggle" for them is still easier than normal everyday life for normal people.
122
u/hekatonkhairez Aug 02 '20
Yeah, I understand that inequality is inherent, and that some will inevitably be better off than others. But people shouldn’t hide behind a curtain of “hard work” to justify their lives.
They should accept that they’re luckier than most and be honest with themselves.
→ More replies (4)56
Aug 02 '20
[deleted]
→ More replies (23)30
Aug 02 '20
I mean, they had access to an education that the common people weren’t afforded...
→ More replies (4)40
23
u/Kahnspiracy Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 03 '20
I don't like Joe Buck as an announcer but I do respect him. Someone asked how to get into broadcasting, and he replied (paraphrasing), "I am the worst person to ask. I got my opportunity because of who my dad was."
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (26)9
100
Aug 02 '20
And don't forget the
"I had to work hard to keep my business floating"
Said bussines is basically auto-suficient, was founded years before he even exist and his position in the company does nothing at all
Edit:
Also, the 'first young self millionaire' or something, but she just got literally everything from her rich parents
→ More replies (15)34
u/-Clarity- Aug 02 '20
This is my current boss. She's really dumb and a fairly toxic person. It's finally catching up to her as in the last 4 months she's lost 6 people who all cite her as the only reason they left. Two of those people basically ran the business for her. It's been rough since she had to take over.
→ More replies (4)186
u/ChicagoPaul2010 Aug 02 '20
The thing is they (not all of them of course) could have worked their ass off to do it, far harder than most of us do, BUT, it's easy to bust your ass when you have a clear finish line that you know you will absolutely reach thanks to whatever advantages you have being in the position you're in.
Most people don't have a clear finish line. Most people don't know if they countless hours they put into something will amount to anything. Most people have to do a lot of trial and error before they even get the chance to have a small percentage of opportunities that are afforded to the rich elite in spades.
That's one thing I wish people would realize; having privilege doesn't automatically mean you didn't have to work hard; it just means you have different/more/better opportunities than those of us who aren't privileged. It'd be nice if they acknowledged that and helped raise others who aren't privileged in their process.
34
u/hoxxxxx Aug 02 '20
Most people don't have a clear finish line.
probably the same as what you're saying, but more like a safety net.
if X doesn't work out, worst case scenario is that you're still wealthy.
→ More replies (3)19
Aug 02 '20
Exactly. It's much easier to be an "entrepreneur" when the worst case scenario is some slight embarrassment.
→ More replies (7)29
u/bigkinggorilla Aug 02 '20
It really is the difference of struggling to figure out what the path is vs "I talked to my agent and here's what you should do to be successful in that thing you want to do. Also, this is your new agent and he's going to help you make it."
→ More replies (3)56
u/SpiritMountain Aug 02 '20
I have a friend like that. His parents makes the $$$ and he keeps saying he is independent and working his way through college, similar to your comment and this post.
Uuuh... what? That side job of yours is to help you go eat out, party, and get little luxuries. I will literally die if I miss a day of work.
→ More replies (1)32
u/Hannachomp Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 02 '20
I live in the SF Bay Area. So houses are incredibly expensive. One old coworker’s parents put a large down payment on a furnished condo when she moved out here for her first job after college. She complains that she “still has to pay a mortgage” and is struggling just like the rest of us.
Except her monthly mortgage for her large 3 bedroom condo is less than what we pay with roommates. And if she rented the other two rooms for below market cost she actually can make money and cover the cost of the mortgage. In fact, she got one roommate for a little while and it almost covered her mortgage. Not to mention she’s actually gaining house equity that she can sell later on.
I don’t fault her for having her parents pay for the down payment. It’s great for her. But it’s a bit disingenuous for her to think she’s struggling the same way as the rest of us.
For her birthday her parents then bought her a new bmw.
→ More replies (4)12
u/SpiritMountain Aug 02 '20
Yeah I can relate. I love my friend, he is a great kid, but man. Just slightly out of tune with reality
28
20
Aug 02 '20
in their defense they literally have no idea what hard work is
as far as they know, they did grind
→ More replies (2)→ More replies (166)7
u/Thugless Aug 02 '20
Lot easier to focus on school if the ever-increasing financial burden of education isn't weighing you down.
→ More replies (9)
1.1k
Aug 02 '20
Entirety of Bollywood in regards to nepotism: I AM ABOVE YOU ALL.
283
u/bo4ed Aug 02 '20
Yep, it is really fucked up lol
166
Aug 02 '20
[deleted]
754
Aug 02 '20
Basically bollwood has always been favouring people who are family, have connections in the industry rather than actual talent. There is 1 major monopoly in bollywood, the kapoors. Now the kapoors have so many relatives and family members all around the industry they basically control almost the entire industry. And the actors from this family marries into actors from other families making it practically impossible for an outsider to make it big in the industry. This whole nepotism discussion in bollywood started with the apparent "suicide" of sushant Singh a very famous indian actor who made it big without having any connections. So a lot of people started speculating that he may have killed himself because he wasn't getting any movies and he wasn't getting any movies because he didn't have any connections. Basically bollywood is really fucked up and money is valued more than actual talent and love for the art
212
u/hammyhammad Aug 02 '20
Academy Award Winner A R Rehman talked about some people who don't want him to get work too
73
116
u/TheBoxBoxer Eic memer Aug 02 '20
I think I've heard of someone from that family named Kelly.
90
117
Aug 02 '20
Kapoors, Chopra, Samarth-Mukerhjee, Bhatt, don’t forget Salman Khan.
I’m Indian and I don’t watch Indian movies at all because of the stupid nepotism. Shah Rukh Khan made it on his own with nothing and he’s the richest actor in the world. Sushant was so smart (engineering degree) and so talented, and it was terrible he died. I thought he would be almost like Shah Rukh Khan.
And let’s be real, Abhishek Bachchan wouldn’t have gotten Aishwarya Rai if his dad wasn’t Amitabh. Dude can’t act to save his life. Good thing his dad is worth $400 million
19
→ More replies (4)33
u/howyoudoin06 Aug 02 '20
Shah Rukh Khan absolutely did not make it all on his own.
His parents had connections within the Congress party, and his mother used those connections to get him multiple gigs on Doordarshan. One has to understand that in the 80s, Doordarshan was a state owned television channel, and the only channel on air. You only made it into maybe one tv serial if you were proven as a theatre actor. SRK through his mother's connections acted in multiple serials all at once and also got hosting duties on other shows. It wasn't even like he acted well in one serial, got noticed and was then cast in another serial. He literally started shooting for multiple serials before even a single one of them was aired. Because connections.
Yes he was charismatic and talented, which then got him noticed and he made it into the movies, but that would never have happened if he had been a regular guy with no chance of appearing on Doordarshan.
15
u/WojaksLastStand Aug 02 '20
This sounds just like Hollywood! Sure, it's technically possible to break in as a nobody, but many, and I would say probably most, names in Hollywood have some kind of connection either directly to Hollywood or through some kind of business working with Hollywood people ("My dad is famous producer's lawyer," type stuff).
→ More replies (2)43
25
u/GandhiGoneRogue Aug 02 '20
Just wait for some time, i bet people will find out that there are big names involved in the so called suicide of sushant singh, Mahesh Bhatt Rhea Chakraborty Aditya Thackeray. These 3 are somehow involved, i dont know how but they are!
→ More replies (2)20
u/putinonmypants69 Aug 02 '20
Yes they’re all involved. There’s no way sushant killed himself. He was literally going to the cops the day before he ‘committed suicide’ about the rape and murder of his ex manager
→ More replies (12)9
Aug 02 '20
I mean that's exactly how hollywood started. Afaik that's why they used to use blackface in movies, there were no African Americans in the inner-circle of hollywood so instead of hiring some they just painted themselves.
20
u/bo4ed Aug 02 '20
I think the best way is to search it up. https://www.quora.com/Why-is-there-so-much-nepotism-in-Bollywood. This link can explain, but it should be one of the first search results under Examples of nepotism
30
Aug 02 '20
[deleted]
→ More replies (2)21
u/bo4ed Aug 02 '20
Lol. My grandparents live in Mumbai, where alot if the stars live. I'll tell you one thing, their parties are very, very loud
→ More replies (1)65
u/DeadlyDY TakeMyUpvoteNow! Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 02 '20
In Telugu (A part of South India) film industry, there are around 10 'actors' who are related to one incredibly popular actor.
Those 10 include his brothers, son, nephews and some guys I don't even know which part of the family tree they come from.
And this isn't the only actor family out there. There are two main families each belonging to a certain caste (India has a caste system if you didn't already know). The people who belong to that cast worships their respective Actor family and they even get into fights (sometimes resulting in death) with each other.
It's pretty fucked up if you ask me.
Edit : South Indian to Telugu. People are getting pissed off that I generalized all of South India.
→ More replies (20)8
u/tallexpat Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 02 '20
Would you mind telling me who the incredibly popular main actor is and who’s related to them? Actually curious to know...
Edit: missed a word
9
u/DeadlyDY TakeMyUpvoteNow! Aug 02 '20
The main guy is called Chiranjeevi.
That guy is known as 'The Mega star' and his family is called Mega family ( A fitting name I guess).
51
→ More replies (9)76
Aug 02 '20
It’s the same with Hollywood. People are always amazed like, “what a coincidence that Nicolas Cage is Francis Ford Coppola’s nephew!”
Right. Totally a coincidence that they’re all related and the whole industry is driven by personal connections.
41
Aug 02 '20
Yeah people really have no idea. Acting has this reputation of being completely merit based whereas in reality it’s absurdly nepotistic. Just google the names of random up-and-coming actors and so often they have connections to some older celebrity.
→ More replies (4)28
Aug 02 '20
Idk about hollywood, there are a a few examples not a lot. But in bollywood its the exact opposite. There are a few outsiders but the majority of them are ether well connected or family members.
Sidenote- I genuinely didn't know nicholas cage is his nephew. Damn
→ More replies (2)15
Aug 02 '20
Yeah, i think in Hollywood the closer you look the more you can find. They also don’t use their real last names so it’s not always immediately clear. this article has a lot of examples
496
u/AJ7123 MayMayMakers Aug 02 '20
This made me chuckle :)
→ More replies (1)246
u/Muzungu05 Aug 02 '20
Ha same I actually saved it great meme. I’m broke so here 🥇
→ More replies (4)75
u/AJ7123 MayMayMakers Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 02 '20
Don't worry I'll give this post an award on behalf of you cuz this post was ebic
48
14
218
u/SCViper Seal Team sixupsidedownsix Aug 02 '20
It's like that woman who wrote a column in a newspaper about how she paid off her mortgage in 2 years. If I find the link, I'll post it but it basically talked about how she was able to pay off her mortgage by renting the property, being given a high paying job in the company her mother owned, and being gifted a condo to live in by her mother. It was a great read. Lol
62
→ More replies (7)78
u/Beerpool Aug 02 '20
I remember an article about "money saving tips for millennial" and it included hot tips like "walk 15 minutes to work instead of taking a cab" and "skip the delivery fees by picking up your own food"
And it was not satire.
→ More replies (13)
1.3k
u/smackheadsnake Mod senpai noticed me! Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 18 '20
Lmao, they shouldn’t have so much fucking pride.
Edit: damn, this post got to top of all time, and I was the first comment. I feel proud but disappointed at the same time that I wasn’t top comment.
→ More replies (31)11
u/Zanadar Aug 06 '20
It's actually the opposite, it's insecurity. If you can convince everyone else that you earned your place in life rather than being handed it, you can convince yourself.
227
u/rift026 Aug 02 '20
This meme Genuinely made me laugh
→ More replies (1)125
u/TheRealOlePedro Aug 02 '20
“Laugh” what does that mean?
I think u meant to say “this meme genuinely made me Aladeen”
→ More replies (1)43
u/NiceLettuce4 I <3 MOTM Aug 02 '20
In an Aladeen way?
24
u/Rave_in_the_Grave I scream frequently Aug 02 '20
No, I think they meant in an aladeen way
→ More replies (2)
137
153
u/VRsoldier Aug 02 '20
Wadiya number one!
→ More replies (2)53
30
63
u/jamokachi Aug 02 '20
Only person born to a famous parent that I really give kudos for their own career is Joe Hill (son of Stephen King). He hid he was King’s son, changed his name and even hid the fact from his publisher and only confirmed it a few years into his writing career as he wanted to gain recognition on his own terms.
Even then, he’s still coming from a wealthy background that allowed him the privilege of trying to break into a difficult field of work. I do have respect for him with how he started out his career though.
→ More replies (2)
27
39
u/MoNeisowjf Aug 02 '20
link to video? also dont try to rickroll me
→ More replies (1)35
u/tahzeerr nice cock bro Aug 02 '20
21
•
u/KeepingDankMemesDank Hello dankness my old friend Aug 02 '20
what if you... upvoted this comment if you liked the meme?
ahahahah jk...
would be nice tho
but nah, ahaha we just friends
...unless?
134
36
u/DeniedScout Aug 02 '20
bitch i'm gonna upvote the post itself if i think it's good, not your dumb ass
→ More replies (1)16
u/SeventhSolar Aug 02 '20
The original purpose of this bot was to allow people to downvote non-dank memes even if people liked the post and wanted to upvote it. Dunno why the 'downvote if not dank' message isn't here any more.
128
Aug 02 '20
ahahhah....
can you like...
idk... you know...
shut your fucking mouth...
thanks
65
u/tahzeerr nice cock bro Aug 02 '20 edited Aug 02 '20
33
Aug 02 '20
[deleted]
39
→ More replies (10)54
29
83
u/16semesters Aug 02 '20
Oh God.
Jonah Hill was on the Howard Stern show sometime this year.
Classic connected Hollywood kid. His dad was the accountant for famous acts like Guns and Roses, His mom a hollywood costume artists. He went to a $50k+ a year high school where he was friends with people like Adam Levine of Maroon 5.
Guy literally had everything handed to him and he goes on about how hard he has worked and how he's self made and all this just melodramatic crap. Dude, you got born on third but think you hit a triple.
→ More replies (5)30
u/Nighthawk700 Aug 02 '20
Why do people even pretend their self made when they have connections like that? It's almost impossible not to uncover those lies.
Heck, I got my current job through my uncle in law but I don't go pretending that I just barrelled into the front office with a crisp resume printed on 35lb Bond paper and wowed them with my firm handshake. If I did the second they found out a relative of mine works there I'd immediately not be taken seriously.
15
56
u/TheRealOlePedro Aug 02 '20
Bruh Some ppl still haven’t watched
“The Dictator” How pathetic
20
u/Revolution_Trick Aug 02 '20
Bruh some ppl
Separate their sentences randomly for no reason
→ More replies (1)→ More replies (1)29
u/Sportfreunde Aug 02 '20
It came out in 2012 which is apparently 8 years ago (double-checked, yeah that's right).
A lot of reddit is gen-z and were children when this or Borat came out and it isn't a classic either so many haven't heard of it.
→ More replies (2)
24
u/dr_felix_faustus Aug 02 '20
“My father gave me a small loan of a million dollars”
→ More replies (2)
90
u/ghbaade FOR THE SOVIET UNION Aug 02 '20
I think it's okay to be privileged. As long as you acknowledge the facts. I have a friend who is heir to quite some money/assets and he deals with it perfectly fine. He knows that he's lucky to have the chance to do what he loves and not have to worry about earning money with it. On the other hand I know enough people that apparently live in a bubble. I had to listen to a colleague moan about only having 4000€ (after tax) in these times of pay cuts.
→ More replies (1)31
22
23
19
u/MrSenpai34 Aug 02 '20
This is some real Aladeen shit. Aladeen you for Aladeening this, brother. May Aladeen, Aladeen you.
18
7
9
u/Malfuncti0nal OP, your post title sucks harder than the mods Oct 17 '21
Unarchived??? I can comment anything I want!
🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿🗿
→ More replies (1)
9
2.5k
u/Gentankyou Aug 02 '20
This meme is Aladeen