If You're Stuck Inside Until June 10, You're Going to Be Needing These Memes
By Jacqueline GualtieriUpdated
You know, when a lot of us first got our shelter-in-place or stay-at-home orders, we were given end dates of April 1 or April 7. Not June 10. But that's what the state of Virginia is looking at now. Governor Ralph S. Northam issued an executive order forcing citizens to stay in their homes unless absolutely necessary until June 10.
The order is effective as of April 1 and, while it excludes certain activities like buying food or seeking medical care, most Virginians will find themselves holed up at home for the spring months thanks to the novel coronavirus pandemic. Right now, it seems a little bleak, which means that, more than anything else, we need a good laugh right now. And Twitter users have delivered on these stay-at-home memes.
Don't worry, guys, you won't be alone soon.
June tenth!? California let me find out you’re still having corona parties pic.twitter.com/Wx5G5zkhoR
— Aa (@aaron94x) March 30, 2020
We don't know why corona parties are a thing, but states are having them and, well, is it any wonder we're now on lockdown? Virginia, you're not alone.
We're gonna take this as a positive. Because we have to.
Look at us, learning new skills!
That's the spirit!
Damn June tenth?? I’m gonna lose 30 lbs and finish all 7 books now for sure
— WYNONA DANGERBABY (@stefreedermusic) March 30, 2020
TBH, we're most likely going to spend the time rewatching The Vampire Diaries 12 times, but whatever, we can have hope we'll finish the book series instead.
This is a live look at the rest of the country.
At least a live look at the ones who aren't straight up screaming.
Where's my pitchfork?
Everyone in Virginia on June Eleventh heading over to the homes of the people who went to the beaches during the weekend and forcing their governor to make the quarantine lockdown till June Tenth pic.twitter.com/31M3vavBHU
— TheDarkArcher (@TheDarkArcher4) March 30, 2020
Well, we have plenty of time to plan the riot now.
How is this both a compliment and an insult?
We all laughing at JUNE TENTH like the rest of the country is not about to follow. This is going to be the first time Virginia was on the cutting edge of anything
— Byul’s gay thighs (@moosolwheehwa) March 30, 2020
@moosolwheehwa, we think you just negged the state of Virginia.
Eat my shorts.
But seriously, no one be a Bender right now.
Really rubbing it in for anyone living in Virginia who was born on June 10.
I got scared for a second seeing the June tenth trend and I was like hell no not on my birthday but then I realized I don't live in Virginia. pic.twitter.com/7U2FDXfRIx
— Adeja ⁷ (@jacksonbootyhoe) March 30, 2020
Well, happy birthday; hopefully, we all get to actually stop quarantining then.
Round of applause for everyone who thought going to a beach party was a good idea.
@ virginians that decided to go to the beach over the weekend, congrats we’re on lockdown until june tenth pic.twitter.com/Ek2GZhNiM5
— grace (@aeipqthy) March 30, 2020
Enjoy swimming in your bathtub every day for the next two months.
Us by May 1.
Let's be real, we're gonna look like this long before June 10.
Some of us truly are thriving.
Introverts in Virginia hearing everyone can’t leave their house untill June tenth pic.twitter.com/aqk2TlwgGX
— john (@iam_johnw) March 30, 2020
"No social interaction? For over two months? Oh gosh, how will we survive?" we say as pour another glass of wine and snuggle our pups, because dogs are better than humans anyways.
Let's be real here.
To all the people relieved that June Tenth is for Virginia, not for them. pic.twitter.com/8erbFxrSUd
— ☞ 𝕄𝕤.𝔾 ☜ (@MizzGeeee) March 30, 2020
If you're mocking Virginia's pain right now, you may want to take a seat. Because we're all going to be sitting inside for a while. But, hey, at least we're not alone.
The best way to prevent contracting or spreading coronavirus is with thorough hand washing and social distancing. If you feel you may be experiencing symptoms of coronavirus, which include persistent cough (usually dry), fever, shortness of breath, and fatigue, please call your doctor before going to get tested. For comprehensive resources and updates, visit the CDC website. If you are experiencing anxiety about the virus, seek out mental health support from your provider or visit NAMI.org.