Funny Divorce Meme Shows That Splitting Up Can Be Celebratory (PHOTO)

Finally, A Meme That Illustrates How Many Divorcés Feel
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Little known fact: Not all divorcés are shedding a river of tears, inhaling tubs of ice cream and blasting "All By Myself" after the split is finalized.

For some folks, a finalized decree comes after months and even years of battling it out with their ex in divorce court. The end of the divorce process is something worth celebrating, which is why we're big fans of the meme Redditor defchan posted on Friday to commemorate his finalized divorce.

Take a look:

Indeed.

A little backstory on the photo: It was originally posted by Redditor zagood about a year ago to celebrate his birthday and his new post-split life. "40th birthday," he wrote. "Going through a divorce. Moved in with my parents. Cheers!"

A sentiment that's perfectly worthy of a meme, if you ask us.

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Before You Go

Interesting Divorce Customs
Mantokuji Temple's Divorce Toilet (01 of07)
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One Japanese temple lets visitors flush a failed marriage down the toilet... literally. At the Mantokuji Temple, located in Gunma Prefecture in central Japan, visitors rid themselves of bad relationship karma by writing their breakup wishes on a piece of paper and flushing them down the toilet, according to Reuters.The temple was historically a refuge for women looking to escape unhappy marriages, the temple museum's director, Tadashi Takagi, told The Telegraph in March 2010. (credit:Alamy)
Mass Of Lament (02 of07)
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In November 2000, CNN reported on German bishop Margot Kaessmann's call for churches to introduce a religious ceremony for those going through divorces. One of Kaessmann's proposals was a Mass of Lament, where family and friends would gather in a church and listen as the divorcing couple explained their reasons for ending the marriage. (credit:Alamy)
Divorce Ceremonies (03 of07)
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In April 2012, the New York Times highlighted the growing trend of divorce ceremonies. The ceremonies are highly personal, and can include everything from an elaborate, vow-filled ceremony witnessed by friends and family to a symbolic tossing of a wedding band into the Seine River, as one woman profiled by the Times did. (credit:Shutterstock)
Ceremony Of Hope(04 of07)
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The Unitarian Universalists' divorce ceremony, called a "ceremony of hope" takes place in a church and is done in the company of a minister and an intimate group of friends and family, just like a wedding. In this way, the same community who helped the couple celebrate the beginning of the marriage is there to commemorate the end, according to Beliefnet. During the ceremony, the divorcing parties apologize to one another and seek forgiveness for pain they may have inflicted during the marriage.The ceremonies take place whenever the participants are ready, before or after a civil divorce has taken place. (credit:Alamy)
Divorce Parties(05 of07)
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As several outlets have reported recently, divorcing couples are increasingly hosting divorce parties to mark the end of their marriages and to celebrate their new single lives. Celeb couples seemed to be on the forefront of the trend. In June 2011, model Karen Elson and rocker husband Jack White invited friends and family to celebrate "their 6th anniversary and their upcoming divorce." Still, the growing trend leaves critics wondering if it's in bad taste to toast the end of a marriage. (credit:Alamy)
Japan's Divorce Ceremonies (06 of07)
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In July 2011, Reuters reported on the rising popularity of divorce ceremonies in Japan, an uptick they attributed to couples reassessing their lives in the wake of the earthquake and tsunami that had struck months earlier. According to Reuters, the ceremonies typically cost 55,000 yen ($690), include a buffet meal and end with the ritual smashing of the couple's wedding rings with a gavel. (credit:Alamy )
Certificate of Divorce(07 of07)
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The Jing people, one of China's ethnic minority groups, have a very particular way of signing off on divorce.In "The Marriage Customs Among China's Ethnic Minority Groups," author Zhongyi Jia explains that tradition holds that the certificate of divorce cannot be written inside the home. Once the certificate is signed, the pen and inkstone used must be thrown away because it's believed that they contain bad luck. (credit:Shutterstock )

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