Ryan Menezes is a Writer at various publications, including the Los Angeles Times and Cracked. His work often explores themes of culture and society, with a focus on health and wellness, family and relationships, and animal welfare. Ryan's extensive portfolio includes over 1,400 articles that have collectively garnered more than 150 million views.
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Ryan Menezes covers a wide range of topics, with an emphasis on evolving stories and legal policy regulation within scientific, entertainment news, and gaming themes. His articles often feature quirky and unusual angles.
Given the diverse array of topics covered by Ryan, pitches should be tailored to match his eclectic mix. For evolving stories or legal policy regulations related to scientific phenomena, entertainment news or gaming industry trends, consider offering unique insights or expert commentary in these areas.
As he has covered numerous offbeat subjects such as language evolution and unexpected events at work, sources with specialized knowledge in obscure but fascinating areas may have success reaching out for collaboration.
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Hey, did you make your bed this morning? No? Good
Someone took too long shaving, and the nation was never the same again
Christmas approaches. It’s a holiday based on a baby being born to a virgin, a baby who is sent to this world with the purpose of dying horribly. If someone first hears about that, having somehow never heard anything about it before, they might say, “That’s impossible. Also, that sounds like an awful reason for a baby to be born.”
Not only do some people refuse to tip — they insist they’re doing the moral thing
We have a game for you today. We’re going to tell you a series of hoaxes and cons from history, and we’ll pause for a second in the middle of each so you can try to guess which historical figure was responsible.
If you’re keeping a secret about a plane, don’t stick it in a brochure
It’s the first day of winter. If you’ve been thinking of winter sports, you might like to know that snowboarding was invented on Christmas Day in 1965. The inventor, Sherman Poppen, came up with it because he wanted something that would get the kids out of the house so he could be alone with his wife.
Your eyes start acting weird if your press yourself in just the right spot
Everything you think about Rudolph is a lie
Hold on, didn’t we fight a revolution to stop this sort of thing?
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