Facebook has become a very popular social media platform among all ages.
To be updated with the current trend, there are now many older people and seniors who have joined Facebook. Well, it is for their advantage so that they can keep in touch with their families. Also, they can use Facebook for entertainment and socialization.
We all know how older people are towards others. They are quite concerned, empathetic, and they express their admiration or dislike openly. With more baby boomers joining the platform, it can’t be avoided to see hilarious posts or comments from them.
Here are 60 instances that they need help in Facebook.
1. What do you mean exactly?
It’s a bit concerning to read this post. But, what one meant is probably a shot of the COVID vaccine. Yeah, old people often keep their words short.
2. Grandma’s word of the day
We can say that grandma hasn’t found out about the auto-correct spelling feature yet. We don’t know why she posted this word. Maybe she needs it for her recipe.
Pam doesn’t like the dog t-shirt and she lets Brittany know. Is it the print she doesn’t like? Or is she thinking that the t-shirt is for the dog thus the dislike?
Milly’s left eye is bad so she types in CAPSLOCK. She lets others know that she’s not yelling. Well, one gives her a welcome in capslock too.
Chris passed away but an old man posted his grief with a birthday background. Perhaps, he finds this background too cute that he decides to use it. Unfortunately, it didn’t go well with his message.
There’s a local man who passed away. But, a little shrine will be set up. And it’s going to be on ‘Wensday.’
This is an example of how old people can be quite frank. What they think, they say it. I’m sure the financial advisor gets his point, but he’s not mad. He’s just explaining why he’s not taking other people’s investment advice.
Gradma mentions tofu salad in her post. Perhaps, she’s craving for it. Old people love it so much.
Grandma is happy to see a family picture. She appreciates the couple, then the family. She even greets them Happy Valentine’s day. She has said everything in her comment.
Don’s enjoying this kind of game. Playing a robbery game is something that keeps him busy when he’s not actually busy. He has an album with all of his achievements in the game.
The person is remembering her partner’s death. She says she’s still feeling the pain. However, smileys are all over her post.
She’s wondering where her friends went after getting a new personal computer. She wants them back. We think she’s just confused or she’s using a different account.
Somebody’s mom is telling the story she has witnessed about the huge elk. But, the background of her post is not right. She’s laughing so hard after realizing her mistake when a friend of hers commented that she was disturbed by the background.
Robert is a member of the homeowners’ association group. He’s quite active in giving weather updates in the group. Well, everyone can find this quite useful.
It’s just confusing why somebody who’s grieving over a loss of a pet would use a heart eyes avatar. Grandma needs to be familiar with backgrounds on Facebook. We think she finds this too cute to use.
Old people can be very concerned with others. So this is a perfect example. She even addresses others as “Dearest.” What a sweet grandma!
One’s no longer happy with her phone. However, she’s using a background with gifts. It can be a message that she’d be happy to receive a new phone as a gift.
Grandma isn’t commenting in the right post. She posts her message on birthday message for a dog. Grandma is probably lost.
It’s good that others are protective of other people that they give a warning right away. Well, this man finds this springtime background so cute. So he decides to use this background to express his warning.
Grandma’s so nice to solicit prayers for Sherry’s angiogram procedure. The problem is, she uses a fiery background with an angry avatar. May all the angels be with Sherry.
Somebody’s so desperate to dispose of a cat and is asking for help. She’s sad but her post goes with a birthday background. This is quite a common thing and you know easily from what age group this post is from.
So this post is a reminder for Matthew’s birthday. We just don’t know why there are “Class C motor homes” in there. He’s probably trying to search about it but did it on his post.
A message so sweet to hear from a concerned family friend. But grandma uses a birthday background for her post. We’re sorry for her mistake.
Another friendly member of the HOA group gives regular mail delivery updates. Because he is so used to this, he doesn’t want to miss it. He’s even apologetic when he misses posting.
The background is supposedly for a post about pets. But, the old person’s concern pertains to sending a friend request. The answer’s pretty obvious but maybe, one’s just confused for being new to Facebook.
One gives an update about her mom’s condition. But, smiley emojis are in the background. This post needs to be fixed too.
A famous person who’s also new to Facebook gets lost. He’s probably searching for something but instead, posts it on his wall. Who’s willing to help him in his Oculus quest?
This is pretty hilarious. Sandy recommends a reputable auto repair shop. But, Sandy doesn’t realize that she’s agreeing to her own comment on the post.
This person sets her birthday on her profile and put, January 26, 1944. After realizing that it’s a mistake she comments on the correct date of her birthday. Well, this is not how Facebook works.
This old woman feels unhappy after finding out that her son has returned to smoking again after over a week of avoiding it. She’s so sad that she expresses it over a Facebook post. And she’s blaming the ‘ole devil’ for it.
She’s so proud of her looks. After updating her profile picture, she likes her post and then comments, “If you look as I do, you are lucky!!” It’s good to know that she loves herself so much by liking and commenting on her own post.
32. It’s “supost” to be a rant
So this old guy is expressing his frustration over boy racers. But there are a couple of things that you will notice though. The birthday background doesn’t fit the post and you can see how “supposed” is spelled.
Reading somebody’s post expressing how scared she was to see her pooch sleeping this way, an oldie’s sense of humor is spotted in the comment section. She has hilarious advice after complimenting the adorable puppy. She says, “flame it!”
Most of us are familiar with Scooby-Doo. But it’s funny to read ‘scuvido pandemic.’ Also, she refers to the Covid-19 virus as ‘versus 19 cuvid’.
This post can be difficult to understand when you don’t give your brain more time to process it. And how can you even give an answer if you don’t understand every word? So this is what he was actually asking, “Who does good work on diesel trucks?”
This post is supposed to be a compliment. But, since it’s spelled as ‘george,’ her post seems like it’s referring to a person. So a man named George comments.
This is actually, “how gorg.”
It’s quite common for oldies to make a post instead of messaging the person right away. So this is one classic example. One needs to learn how to use the messenger ASAP.
One expresses her thanks. However, she seems to be confused with the sticker that goes with it. She needs to be familiar with the countless Facebook stickers she can use though.
This is probably her favorite fruit. A lot of us love this fruit too. We can make a yummy “Avacado” shake, “Avacado” salad, and many more.
This grandma has been following this particular social media celebrity. She adores her so much, hence the post. Actually, it’s not Hot Car Blondie, she’s referring to Super Car Blondie.
This old Facebook user is confused that she wants to join a group. She has just forgotten that she’s been a part of the group for a long time already. In the first place, how can she post in the group if she’s not yet a part of it?
Judie doesn’t like to see the ads and she’s so annoyed with car advertisements especially. She’s been trying to block most ads. However, this particular post is not an ad, Judie.
It’s sad to know that Buster died due to cancer. But, somebody’s post comes with poo emoji all over. Oh, please forgive her!
One needs help with setting the time on Fitbit. The person can just Google it anyway to get the answer immediately. Oh well, we hope the friends can assist.
Pam’s not going to the hairdresser. She just had eye surgery. Pam’s quite active on Facebook and comments right away, even after eye surgery.
For him, the most important topic of the day is the recent picture of the Boston Red Sox. There’s no other topic to be discussed. Just only talk about Boston Red Sox’s picture.
An old Facebook user gets lost in the comment. He has messaged a person whom he can talk to about tadpoles and hops. But, he’s not really interested in raising tadpoles.
The grandmother expresses how proud she is. But, she sends the wrong sticker. Now, somebody is confused if the grandmother is really proud or sorry.
Somebody loves her grandma so much but she finds her comment quite hilarious. The grandma is asking if the one in the profile picture is a friend. Oh, grandma!!
One refers to his situation as very bad after the account was hacked. To explain it, it’s “x3 times” as bad. Do you get what he means?
One is just new to Facebook. She wants to add a profile picture, so she seeks help from the admin. Hope the others can help the poor Facebook user.
A Facebook user is asking this silly question. Well, one only replies “just.” Is it “juice?”
We know how oldies find it hard to type their message most of the time.
So this is how Chuck encodes his message. We would understand it better if he could reduce the dots. This isn’t Morse Code Chuck!
A grandchild has been followed by one’s grandma. Interested in getting a tattoo, one asks a question through a post. Well, the grandma doesn’t approve of it.
Jerry’s quite happy to have finally used Facebook. So he makes a post with a nice, colorful background. He even tags himself on his post too.
Somebody’s interested to join the challenge. It is #easyrecipeschallenge. However, we just can’t understand what she’s trying to say. What is it, Carol?
One’s message has been translated from Portuguese to English. Well, the Panama Canal becomes Panama Channel. Facebook translation gets so funny sometimes.
And it’s funnier when people’s comments get lost.
Larry is only new to the group. So there’s this post for a yard sale, however, Larry isn’t interested in it. He comments his disinterest on the post and says, “not interested.”
Others in the group are wondering if Larry does it each time he sees a post that doesn’t interest him.
The grandchild has followed her grandma on Facebook. After seeing that her granny sends a comment on the wrong post, she tells her right away. Grandma, who’s birthday is it?
One’s frustration has been posted on Facebook. He expressed it in 4 letters. Those who’ve read find it quite hilarious and react with a laughing emoji.
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