The joke “Why do witches ride brooms? Because vacuum cleaners are too heavy!” plays on the traditional image of witches and introduces a modern twist. Historically, witches have been depicted in folklore and popular culture as flying on broomsticks. This image is deeply ingrained in many cultures and is a staple of Halloween imagery. The punchline humorously subverts this by suggesting a practical reason for the choice of broomsticks: that vacuum cleaners, a modern cleaning tool, are simply too heavy for flight.

In 2009, Benzema (and Ribery) once knowingly paid a girl Zahia Dehar (aged 15) for sex. In France, the legal consent age is 16, although prostitution at the time was only permitted if the client was over the age of 18.
The Paris criminal court cleared Benzema and Ribéry of all charges on January 31, 2014, stating that they had no idea Zahia was a minor.
Now, when the number 15 goes up in relation to any stat or age of an upcoming footballer, ‘Google Benzema 15’ meme is trending.

The joke “What did the turkey eat for Thanksgiving? Nothing, it was already stuffed” plays on the tradition of Thanksgiving and the double meaning of the word “stuffed.” In the context of a Thanksgiving meal, a turkey is often “stuffed” with a mixture of bread, herbs, and other ingredients before it’s cooked. The term “stuffed” can also colloquially refer to feeling full after eating a large meal.

The joke plays on the common pick-up line “Did you fall from heaven because you look like an angel,” which is a compliment suggesting that someone is so beautiful or good-hearted that they resemble an angel. The expected response to such a line would typically be flattery or bashfulness. However, the girl’s response, “No. But I did scrape my knee crawling out of hell,” subverts this expectation. Instead of accepting the compliment in a traditional manner, she humorously implies that she’s not an angelic figure but rather a mischievous or devilish one, having “crawled out of hell.”

The joke “What room do ghosts avoid? The living room” plays on the dual meanings of the word “living.” In the context of a house, a “living room” is a common space where people typically relax, socialize, and entertain. However, the word “living” also refers to the state of being alive, in contrast to being dead or deceased. Ghosts, as traditionally understood, are spirits of the dead. The humor in the joke arises from the juxtaposition of these two interpretations. The punchline suggests that ghosts, being entities of the dead, would naturally avoid a room associated with the “living.”