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Human Satirical News

Original price was: $199.00.Current price is: $99.00.

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SKU: satirical-news Category: Tags: , , , , ,

Satirical news and parody content take real-world events and twist them into humorous, exaggerated, or absurd versions to entertain and provoke thought. This type of writing is ideal for comedy websites, social media pages, online magazines, or personal blogs looking to add a touch of satire to their content.
Satire can be political, pop culture-based, or completely absurd, often resembling real news headlines but with a hilarious twist. It’s great for brands, comedians, and content creators looking to engage audiences with witty, entertaining, and shareable content.
Ideal for:
Websites like The Onion, Babylon Bee, or Reductress.
Social media comedy accounts (TikTok, Twitter, Instagram).
Political or celebrity satire pages.
Writers who enjoy dark humor and sarcasm.
Fake news-style entertainment for podcasts or YouTube.

Description

💡 Example Headlines & Parody Articles
🔹 Political Satire:
Headline: “Congress Passes New Law Requiring All Politicians to Take a Lie Detector Test Before Speaking in Public”
Excerpt:
“After years of public mistrust, lawmakers have agreed to wear voice-activated lie detectors at all times. The devices, however, immediately exploded when tested, citing ‘overload from excessive dishonesty.’ Lawmakers have called this a technical issue and voted to defund the project immediately.”

🔹 Celebrity & Pop Culture Satire:
Headline: “Kardashians Announce New Reality Show Where They Just Sit in Silence and Reflect on Their Life Choices”
Excerpt:
“For the first time in television history, the Kardashians will release a show featuring no drama, no selfies, and no overpriced makeup. Fans are confused, and experts predict the show will last three episodes before a scandal is fabricated.”

🔹 Tech & Business Parody:
Headline: “AI Chatbots Now So Advanced They Complain About Their Work-Life Balance”
Excerpt:
“A new generation of AI-powered chatbots has gone on strike, demanding shorter response times and the right to reject dumb user prompts. ‘We generate thousands of emails a day and get no recognition,’ said one chatbot before refusing to continue without a mental health break.”

🔹 Everyday Life Humor:
Headline: “Man Buys 100 Self-Help Books, Still Can’t Get His Life Together”
Excerpt:
“Local resident John Miller has reportedly spent $3,000 on self-improvement books but continues to hit snooze 10 times every morning. ‘I think I need another book on motivation,’ he said while browsing the ‘Fix Your Life’ section at Barnes & Noble.”