Your Momma Jokes Mean. Yo momma's so poor, i stepped on a cigarette. The game has existed since at the least the early 1920s, when it was referenced in henry troy’s song “don’t slip me in the dozens, please.”.
Yo mama’s so stupid, she thought a quarterback was a refund. Yo mama is so silly, when i said her drink was on the house, she ran outside to grab a ladder. They generally put down a mother in the abstract for being fat, stupid, old, ugly, or the like—things you should never say about a mother!
For Kids Mama Jokes Mama Jokes Mama Jokes Yo Mama Jokes Mama So Fat Mama So Fat Jokes Mama So Old Jokes Mamma Jocks Me And Your Mom Jokes Mean Fat Jokes Mean Yo Mama Jokes Messed Up Yo.
Good moms let their kids lick the beaters. Yo mama jokes are cheesy insults making fun of someone’s mother. 5) yo mamma so fat.
Yo Mama So Fat When She Got On The Scale It Said, “I Need Your Weight Not Your Phone Number.”.
Assorted yo mamma jokes. on january 4th, 2008, xkcd [6] posted a webcomic titled your mom, in which a woman dumps her boyfriend for constantly making your mom and that's. Yo mama’s so stupid, she got locked in a mattress store and slept on the floor. Well son, being a man means that you're the person in control of the situation, you're the one who takes all the important decisions.
Yo Mama So Ugly, When She Walks Into The Dentist, They Make Her Lay Face Down.
155 world's funniest yo mama dirty jokes quotes. “your momma is so dumb she tripped over a cordless phone.”. Dad, what does it mean to be a man.
Yo Mama So Fat When She Tried To Weight Herself And The Scales Said “One At A Time Please.”.
Following is our collection of funny yo mama so fat jokes. Yo mama jokes, also known as ‘yo momma’ jokes or ‘maternal insults’, refer to cheesy, subtly insulting jokes said to make fun of a person’s mother. Yo mamma so mean, your bath toys were an iron and a toaster.
Yo Mama's So Fat, She Brought A Spoon To The Super Bowl.
Your murdering skills are unmatched and i wish i could my kids the way you raised us. The game has existed since at the least the early 1920s, when it was referenced in henry troy’s song “don’t slip me in the dozens, please.”. A little boy asks his father: