A helpful security update
The person who made the change leaves everyone else trying to log back in.
Read caption text
- What happened before leaving
- Me after changing the shared password
Also called Jay Jay the Plane · Jay Jay Bombing · Smiling Plane Leaving Chaos
Jay Jay smiles as he flies away from an explosion. Use the cheerful exit for someone leaving a mess behind, with one caption explaining what they just did.
The smile and the destruction tell opposite stories. The departing character seems pleased with himself while everyone left behind has to deal with the consequences.
The caption can shrink the chaos to an everyday scale: a messy kitchen, a password change, or an argument started just before leaving the group chat. The exaggerated background supplies the size of the reaction.
Jay Jay comes from the children’s series created by David and Deborah Michel. David Michel has explained that this edited image uses their smiling Jay Jay parade balloon, placed over a separate photograph of destruction. [1]
The composite circulated in captioned posts by 2018. Know Your Meme documents an Instagram version and a later crop that spread with an everyday joke in March 2019. The explosion scene is not part of the preschool show. [2] [1]
Put one short caption across the top, above Jay Jay’s face. The plane should remain visibly cheerful, with enough of the explosion left uncovered to show what is happening behind him.
Write about the action that caused the mess or the moment someone decides to leave it. A line beginning “Me after” gives the image a clear subject without labeling every object.
Original captions to try with this template.
The person who made the change leaves everyone else trying to log back in.
The cake is done, but the cleanup is someone else’s problem.
The speaker leaves smiling while the chat carries on arguing.
References for this template. Example captions are original.
The show’s co-creator identifies the parade balloon and explains that the destruction was added.
Documents the edited image and its 2018 and 2019 captioned circulation.