About
The image macro of a man in an overall-clad farmer in the field is exceptionally well-liked in the Dank Memes subreddit. The farmer is a symbol of a positive and humble manner of life. The image and caption are usually paired with a narrative of the internet’s work that can appear absurd. There are many variations of the meme. Are based on Reddit’s upvote/downvote system to rank posts and draw attention to posts. But, this meme is very scalable and can be utilized as a reaction picture for many different situations.
Origin
On the 10th of October in 2014, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (DA) published an article titled “Soil Health Campaign Turns Two: Seeks to Unlock Benefits on- and off-the-Farm.” The article also includes a picture of Ohio farmer and “soil health pioneer” David Brandt.
Then, four years after the fact, on the 15th in the 15th of December, Redditor [2] petter posted the image on the subreddit /r/MemeEconomy, with the following text “It ain’t much but it’s honest work.” The caption read, “When you post OC and get ten upvotes instead of reposting for thousands.” The post garnered an average of 18,000+ points (85 percent of increase) and 130 responses within three weeks.
Field grassland agricultural crop male family grass senior citizens you make a post OC and receive ten upvotes instead of reposting it for thousands of people, it’s honest work. The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim The Elder Scrolls VI The Elder Scrolls Online photo caption text
Spread
On the 3rd of January in 2018, Redditor[33 yothisisyo posted a different version that moved the text to the lower part of the photo. They also added the caption, “When your teacher asks you why you have submitted only one paper of 20 paper homework.” The post was viewed by more than 11,000 votes (97 percent of the votes upvoted) in just 24 minutes (shown beneath).
Meaning
Since then, the image and captions have been redesigned to reflect any circumstance in which the work or action is not adequate to the circumstances, regardless of whether it’s true. Imagine this as follows. If you had asked your mom to buy you an Apple smartphone for the holidays, she decided to give you an Android phone instead. You were given a phone, and it was just that she didn’t provide you with the one you wanted.