In a school, a bully was homophobic. He would pick on a gay student. One day, during a school play, the bully accidentally put on the wrong costume which was very flamboyant and 'gay - looking' according to his standards. He had to go on stage like that and was the laughing stock of the whole school. This was karma for his unkind actions towards the gay student.
Sure. There was this man who mocked a gay pride parade every year. One year, he got lost and ended up right in the middle of the parade by mistake. He was so embarrassed as people around him were all celebrating and having a great time. It was like karma made him face what he had been so against.
Once there was a guy who constantly made homophobic remarks at work. One day, he accidentally sent a very inappropriate and homophobic email to the whole company instead of just to his homophobic buddies. He got fired immediately. Karma really got him there.
Using the term 'funny' in relation to homophobic stories is inappropriate. Everyone should be respected regardless of their sexual orientation. There is no positive or acceptable 'homophobic Jarma story' to share.
A student who always cheated on tests by looking at others' papers. During an important exam, he tried to peek at the person next to him, but accidentally knocked over his own ink bottle, which spilled all over his answer sheet. He couldn't finish the test properly, and it was like instant karma for his dishonesty.
An INTJ was on a road trip with friends. While the others were excited about the scenic views and stops, the INTJ was more interested in the efficiency of the route. They kept calculating the optimal speed, breaks, and fuel consumption. When they finally shared their detailed calculations with the group, everyone had a good laugh at how seriously the INTJ took the logistics of the trip. But in the end, their calculations actually made the trip go very smoothly.
Thinking that there are 'funny homophobic Jarma stories' normalizes discrimination. It can make the LGBTQ+ individuals feel unsafe and unwelcome in society. This kind of thinking also hinders the progress of creating an inclusive society where everyone is treated equally.
In a small town, there was a Thanksgiving parade. One float had a big inflatable turkey on it. But halfway through the parade, the wind caught the turkey and it started flying away. The people on the float were chasing after it, and the onlookers were laughing hysterically. Eventually, they caught the turkey and were able to continue the parade. It was a very funny and unexpected moment during Thanksgiving.
A little boy was doing online classes during lockdown. His cat walked across his keyboard and somehow muted the teacher and turned on a bunch of crazy emojis on the screen. The whole class was in stitches. His mom had to come and fix it while also trying not to laugh too hard.
Yes. There was an autistic boy who loved to line up his toys in a very specific order. One day, his sister accidentally knocked them over. Instead of getting mad, he started to re - line them up in a new pattern that was even more complex. He was so focused on it, with his tongue sticking out a bit, and his face all scrunched up in concentration. It was hilarious to watch.
Yes. A woman went to the library and asked for a book on how to commit suicide. The librarian said, 'Fiction or non - fiction?' Another one is that a snail got mugged by two turtles. When the police asked him what happened, he said, 'I don't know. It all happened so fast.'
Sure. There was a man who always littered in the park. One day, he was running late for an important meeting and his car got a flat tire right in front of the park where he littered. It seemed like karma as his irresponsible behavior towards the environment came back to cause him trouble.