Snek

Confirmed 463,489

Part of a series on Interior Monologue Captioning. [View Related Entries]

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Kitten Breaks His Owner's Earphone Cable And Returns With A Snake As A Replacement It ain't much, but it's 'snek

my naem is snek i born in nest inside egg was good but outside is best i hav no leg an no arm too but still can explor an say hi to you todae i am smal but soon i will gro thers a big outside world that i wants to kno

RED TOUCHES YELLOW, KILL A FELLOW WHOA! RED TOUCHES BLACK, FRIEND OF JACK (CHEERS! S SnakeBuddies

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Editor's Note: Not to be confused with This is Snek.

About

Snek refers to images of snakes with interior monologue captioning applied. The captions often use a form of English that omits prepositions and/or spells words incorrectly; in addition, the word "heck" is often substituted for profanity.

Origin

The word snek derives from This Is Snek, the popularity of which led to an entire subreddit, /r/snek,^[6] devoted to images of snakes with and without the additional interior monologue captioning. The earliest known example including interior monologue captioning (below) was posted to the Facebook community "Snek" on October 16th, 2015.^[4] It obtained over 100 likes and 20 shares in 5 months.

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The next earliest known example(below, left) was posted on November 11th, 2015, by FunnyJunk user therealdolan.^[3] It attained over 100 score and 8,000 views in about 4 months. On February 6th, 2016, one variation (below, right) was uploaded^[5] to Imgur. It obtained over 100,000 views in less than two months.

On February 12th, 2016, Imgur user RonSwansonApproves uploaded several examples to an Imgur gallery.^[1] It obtained over 40,000 views, 1,000 favorites, and 1,750 points (1,903 up and 144 down) in about a month.

On February 21st, 2016, Facebook community "Snek" posted a version (below) with a hognose snake. It obtained over 3,500 likes, 4,000 shares, and 400 comments in about a month.^[2]