Pepe the Frog, a simple cartoon character born 13 years ago, has appeared in countless guises over the years. Feel-good Pepe, sad Pepe, sly Pepe, befuddled Pepe, Pepe spouting all sorts of ...

NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (UPI) --A series of images commonly used on internet message boards depicting a cartoon frog were designated as hate symbols by the Anti-Defamation League. Images of the ...

How a Cartoon Frog Became a Symbol for a “Confounding Moment in Our History” October 2, 2020 by Independent Lens in Interviews ...

You might have seen him somewhere on the Internet, a little green cartoon frog, leering out at you through his bulging eyes, or gazing forlornly at the ground. That's Pepe the Frog, a popular meme ...

The cartoonist who created Pepe the Frog has killed off the character in a rebuke to far-right extremists who transformed a benevolent internet meme into a racist, anti-Semitic symbol.

A cartoon depiction of a sad frog that has become a popular Internet "meme" is now considered a hate symbol. The Anti-Defamation League said "Pepe the Frog" has been appropriated to express racist ...

If that’s true, there’s only one meme responsible: Pepe the Frog. By the time President Trump tweeted his likeness in the form of cartoon amphibian in 2016, artist Matt Furie’s peaceful frog ...

Feels Good Man. Season 22 Episode 1 | 1h 24m 55s Video has Closed Captions | CC. Pepe the Frog’s surreal journey from mellow cartoon character to registered hate symbol. Aired 10/19/2020 ...

The creator of the meme “Pepe the Frog” is speaking out in an attempt to reclaim the cartoon, whose image has been co-opted by fringe Internet trolls to advance white supremacist and anti ...

Pepe, the involuntarily appropriated alt-right cartoon frog, was laid to rest this weekend. His death was both a filicide and a mercy killing. His creator Matt Furie, having seen the rudderless ...

This 19th-century cartoon depicts a corpse brought back to life through the power of "galvanism." Wikimedia Commons. Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein has been scaring readers since 1818.But what ...