The image shows a tweet thread. The first tweet, from @roguemiskin, shows a photo of a poorly-executed tattoo of a werewolf on a person's leg. The text says "some days it just doesn't feel like *çin'e* bedel kırkımız". The joke relies on the visual incongruity of the tattoo and the accompanying statement. The phrase "çin'e bedel kırkımız" is a *Turkish* idiom that literally translates to "forty of us in place of china". This idiom implies something is of very low quality or not comparable to the original (i.e., the "china"). This is a pun, relating the quality of the tattoo to the bad reputation of something Chinese (a stereotype). The user implies the tattoo is so bad it's completely unacceptable or "not worth the price paid for it" when compared to what was intended (good/quality work), therefore this tattoo is like that "cheap Chinese alternative". The following tweet, from @insaneboypussy, simply says "Holy shit", expressing a reaction of surprise (or disgust) to the tattoo, which perfectly emphasizes the joke. In short, the humor comes from the contrast between the extremely poor quality of the tattoo and the expression of disbelief/disgust at its terrible execution. The Turkish idiom adds a layer of culturally relevant humor.