This is a collection of graphic jokes that arose from the need to observe society without looking the other way. Through unique vignettes and minimal scenes, normalised contradictions are pointed out — precariousness, empty discourse, adaptation to discomfort — without grand narratives or solutions. Humour does not soften the message, but rather makes it uncomfortable: it forces us to recognise the absurdity of everyday life and to pause, even if only for a few seconds, from the constant noise in which we live.
But it is also worth considering that this form of protest contains a paradox. Jokes also defuse: they are laughed at, shared and then forgotten. The elites, the main targets of social discontent, tolerate this mockery because it does not threaten their position; as long as unease is transformed into laughter, the conflict becomes harmless.
