Feel Like Pure Shit Meme Template

This image macro is commonly known as “Feel Like Pure Shit Just Want Her Back x” or “Crying Ginger.” Know Your Meme describes it as a Snapchat post image and says the often-repeated attribution to @gingerr_nutt is only rumored; the original post is deleted/unavailable, so that authorship cannot be confirmed. The earliest available post documented there is a Twitter repost by @CuntsWatching on February 28, 2014. The familiar caption pairs an emphatic statement of feeling awful with a blunt expression of longing for an ex. Later uses and parodies preserve the melodramatic “feel terrible / just want X back” structure while substituting a lost object, feature, person, or past state. The humor is often ironic exaggeration; keep examples aimed at the speaker’s own attachment or an innocuous lost thing, rather than mocking the pictured person or trivializing real distress.

A close-up portrait shows a tearful young man looking down, his face filling most of the square image. The active asset has a top caption area above his face and a bottom caption area below the photograph.

Slot 1 states the speaker’s exaggeratedly low mood or setback, often in the short pattern “Feel like [awful]…” Slot 2 names what they want back, completing the longing (“just want [X] back”), sometimes with the informal trailing “x.” Make the desired thing a clear callback to the feeling in slot 1. The original is breakup lament; remixes often apply that melodrama to harmless objects, discontinued features, old versions, or lost conveniences. Keep the captions brief, with the bottom line delivering the specific longing.

1. Top caption: announce the speaker’s exaggerated bad mood or sense of loss.
2. Bottom caption: identify what the speaker wants back, as the concrete emotional payoff.

• mock-dramatically missing a discontinued feature, old interface, or game mechanic
• expressing nostalgic longing for an earlier version of a harmless thing
• self-deprecatingly mourning a lost convenience or routine
• parodying melodramatic breakup phrasing by applying it to an inanimate object

• Do not state a bad mood in slot 1 and then name an unrelated item in slot 2; the desired thing should explain the longing.
• Do not present the rumored original poster as confirmed or claim that the image was originally posted on Twitter; the first available documented repost is on Twitter.
• Do not invent a real breakup, identity, or biography for the person pictured.
• Avoid captions that mock the young man’s appearance or target a private person; direct the joke at the speaker’s exaggerated attachment to a benign subject.
• Do not use the template to dismiss or ridicule someone’s genuine mental-health crisis.