This Artist Turns Family Banter, Bad Luck, And Daily Life Into Colorful Comics (24 New Comics)
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Comics, FunnyPublished Jun 19, 2026 This Artist Turns Family Banter, Bad Luck, And Daily Life Into Colorful Comics (24 New Comics)
Hidrėlėy Approved Contributor 9 30
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Life has a way of turning even the smallest moments into stories worth retelling, especially when they involve awkward misunderstandings, random bad luck, or everyday chaos. When we previously featured John Dabreo’s colorful comic series “3JP Comics” on Bored Panda, readers got a taste of his fast-paced humor and expressive cartoon world.
In his work, John takes ordinary situations and pushes them just far enough into the absurd to make them unforgettable. A trip to the ATM, a quiet day at the beach, or a simple conversation can quickly turn into a punchline, thanks to his bold characters, exaggerated reactions, and sharp comedic timing. Whether the punchline is silly, relatable, or completely unexpected, these comics are a fun reminder that humor can be found almost anywhere.
Scroll down to see more of John Dabreo’s work, and don’t forget to upvote your favorite ones along the way.
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#1
POST Breadcrumb. Breadcrumb. Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Wear headphones! I don't care what you're celebrating! Not everyone likes your taste in music!
7 7points reply View more comments RELATED:
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Andrew Keir Andrew Keir Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Should have taken note of the local motto - "We dispense with accuracy"
2 2points reply View more comments #3
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David Paterson David Paterson Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Reminds me of Manila.
0 0points reply #6
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sbj sbj Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow Premium 
Premium user. Get details. 6 days ago I'm definitely belong to the bottom right group as long as doing nothing is the main event
0 0points reply #7
POST David Paterson David Paterson Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago (edited) Just like Jamaica.
0 0points reply #8
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POST 43Duckies 43Duckies Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago "Zaboca" means avocado in Trinidad and Tobago.
7 7points reply View more comments #10
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Multa Nocte (she/her/86 47) Multa Nocte (she/her/86 47) Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow Premium Premium user. Get details. 1 week ago Oh dear . . . .
3 3points reply #11
POST David Paterson David Paterson Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago That's why we always dry clothes outside under an umbrella. Makes for a much less stressful life.
1 1point reply View more comments #12
POST 43Duckies 43Duckies Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 1 week ago "cobo" refers to a black vulture in the local speech of Trinidad and Tobago. So this guy's BO is so bad he smells like carrion!
9 9points reply View more comments #13
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POST David Paterson David Paterson Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Reminds me of Johannesburg.
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POST 43Duckies 43Duckies Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago A "jumbie" is a term for a ghost or spirit in Trinidad and Tobago.
7 7points reply View more comments #17
POST #18 
POST 43Duckies 43Duckies Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago This comment is hidden. Click here to view.
"The “Meggie” is a uniquely Trinidadian gesture—part mischief, part mockery, all cultural flair. From schoolyards to workplaces, this playful hand signal has become a staple of Trinbagonian expression." (From triniinxisle.com) Apparently it's a mocking gesture that roughly translates to "fooled you!", "gotcha" or even "in your face!".
POST 43Duckies 43Duckies Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago "Sorrel" apparently refers to a festive punch made from hibiscus flowers (completely unrelated to the herb "sorrel").
4 4points reply #20
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Arthur Waite Arthur Waite Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow Premium Premium user. Get details. 6 days ago This works anywhere in the world, in a hundred languages.
0 0points reply #21
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POST 43Duckies 43Duckies Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Mauby is apparently a bittersweet beverage (ending very sweet) made from the mauby tree.
3 3points reply Newsletter Stay Tuned to Your Favorite Categories Weekly Highlights Daily Highlights Funny More categories Thank you! You've successfully subscribed to newsletters! Add New ImageAdd Your Photo To This List
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POST Multa Nocte (she/her/86 47) Multa Nocte (she/her/86 47) Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow Premium Premium user. Get details. 1 week ago Once I caught the flavour of the words I enjoyed myself. These were fun because they were different and made me think through each one and sound it out. Thanks for the brain stretch!
5 5points reply
Slapdash1 Slapdash1 Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago This comment has been deleted.
-2 -2points reply
Apatheist Apatheist Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 1 week ago This comment is hidden. Click here to view.
What sort of example is this for children of how to write, speak and spell properly. "Wuh" isn't a word, at best it's an animal noise. Appalling.
-4 -4points reply 43Duckies 43Duckies Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 1 week ago It's part of the local dialect of Trinidad and Tobago; which has the advantage of being pretty easy for English-speakers to follow, if they cared to try. (No, I didn't know where the dialect was from ahead of time, but it was pretty dámned obvious that it was a dialect from somewhere in Africa or the Caribbean, so I looked up the author out of curiosity.) And.... with all due respect (by which I mean, all the respect that you are due), you're a fúcking rácist. I bet you don't think that English verbal fillers like 'um' or 'er' are "at best" animal noises! And it's clear from context that "wuh" isn't even a verbal filler, it's very obviously the equivalent of "what".
2 2points reply Load More Replies... Apatheist Apatheist Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago (edited) There's nothing in the description to suggest it's written for a particular dialect, and the people are green, yellow, purple and all sorts of colours, so its origin far from obvious, it just looks like inarticulate youth-speak. My comment was in no way intended as racist, and I am happy to withdraw it - but next time, Hidreley, please be clearer about the origin if the language is a component.
-2 -2points reply Forrest Hobbs Forrest Hobbs Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Hidrėlėy: ignore this ignorant xenophobic moron. I loved these cartoons. I loved getting the hang of the language. It's great. Please, more like this.
2 2points reply Forrest Hobbs Forrest Hobbs Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Apatheist: your posts here are very obviously deeply xenophobic. Your excuse that 'My comment was in no way intended as racist' sounds exactly like the pathetic lying excuses Nigel Farage tried ('I never meant it nastily' and suchlike lies) before so many accounts of his youthful racism were published that he changed his excuse to 'I never said anything racist, they're all lying and ganging up on me'. To be getting on with: there's never anything in the descriptions here to identify the dialect of English in use. Why should there be? Read and enjoy - and if you don't enjoy, well then, move on to something else. I note your lie that 'My comment was in no way intended as racist, and I am happy to withdraw it ' - only, you haven't withdrawn it, have you? BP allows you to delete your comments, but you haven't - so, you lied.
1 1point reply
Penny Fan Penny Fan Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Why?
Forrest Hobbs Forrest Hobbs Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Apatheist: us humans are animals. There are languages and dialects other than the ones you know about. These cartoons are great. What's really appalling is not your ignorance and bigotry, but the disgraceful way you suggested that the witty remarks in these captions are 'at best' an 'animal noise'. To answer your rhetorical question: the sort of example this is for children is an excellent one: any English speaking children meeting this would - I assume - be excited and interested either to 1) see their own dialect represented or 2) learn about an unfamiliar form of English, thus enriching their minds.
1 1point reply POST Multa Nocte (she/her/86 47) Multa Nocte (she/her/86 47) Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow Premium Premium user. Get details. 1 week ago Once I caught the flavour of the words I enjoyed myself. These were fun because they were different and made me think through each one and sound it out. Thanks for the brain stretch!
5 5points reply Slapdash1 Slapdash1 Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago This comment has been deleted.
-2 -2points reply Apatheist Apatheist Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 1 week ago This comment is hidden. Click here to view.
What sort of example is this for children of how to write, speak and spell properly. "Wuh" isn't a word, at best it's an animal noise. Appalling.
-4 -4points reply 43Duckies 43Duckies Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 1 week ago It's part of the local dialect of Trinidad and Tobago; which has the advantage of being pretty easy for English-speakers to follow, if they cared to try. (No, I didn't know where the dialect was from ahead of time, but it was pretty dámned obvious that it was a dialect from somewhere in Africa or the Caribbean, so I looked up the author out of curiosity.) And.... with all due respect (by which I mean, all the respect that you are due), you're a fúcking rácist. I bet you don't think that English verbal fillers like 'um' or 'er' are "at best" animal noises! And it's clear from context that "wuh" isn't even a verbal filler, it's very obviously the equivalent of "what".
2 2points reply Load More Replies... Apatheist Apatheist Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago (edited) There's nothing in the description to suggest it's written for a particular dialect, and the people are green, yellow, purple and all sorts of colours, so its origin far from obvious, it just looks like inarticulate youth-speak. My comment was in no way intended as racist, and I am happy to withdraw it - but next time, Hidreley, please be clearer about the origin if the language is a component.
-2 -2points reply Forrest Hobbs Forrest Hobbs Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Hidrėlėy: ignore this ignorant xenophobic moron. I loved these cartoons. I loved getting the hang of the language. It's great. Please, more like this.
2 2points reply Forrest Hobbs Forrest Hobbs Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Apatheist: your posts here are very obviously deeply xenophobic. Your excuse that 'My comment was in no way intended as racist' sounds exactly like the pathetic lying excuses Nigel Farage tried ('I never meant it nastily' and suchlike lies) before so many accounts of his youthful racism were published that he changed his excuse to 'I never said anything racist, they're all lying and ganging up on me'. To be getting on with: there's never anything in the descriptions here to identify the dialect of English in use. Why should there be? Read and enjoy - and if you don't enjoy, well then, move on to something else. I note your lie that 'My comment was in no way intended as racist, and I am happy to withdraw it ' - only, you haven't withdrawn it, have you? BP allows you to delete your comments, but you haven't - so, you lied.
May you like
Penny Fan Penny Fan Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Why?
1 1point reply Forrest Hobbs Forrest Hobbs Community Member • points posts comments upvotes FollowUnfollow 6 days ago Apatheist: us humans are animals. There are languages and dialects other than the ones you know about. These cartoons are great. What's really appalling is not your ignorance and bigotry, but the disgraceful way you suggested that the witty remarks in these captions are 'at best' an 'animal noise'. To answer your rhetorical question: the sort of example this is for children is an excellent one: any English speaking children meeting this would - I assume - be excited and interested either to 1) see their own dialect represented or 2) learn about an unfamiliar form of English, thus enriching their minds.
1 1point reply
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