Ir magazine publishes new collection of jokes
Latvian outlet Ir has published a fresh batch of short jokes in its regular anecdotes section, touching on politics, money, work and school. The compilation is light entertainment rather than hard news.

The Latvian magazine Ir has released a new set of short humorous pieces in its recurring "Anecdotes" section, offering readers light entertainment around everyday topics.
Politics and current events
One joke plays on the Cinderella fairy tale, reworking it around politicians and a specific evening hour, implying that after a certain time on October 3 politicians will no longer be in demand — an indirect nod to an upcoming vote or election date.
Money and daily life
Another piece imagines a person who manages to collect a large sum of money only to hand it all over to scammers, dreaming instead of keeping it for themselves. A separate short exchange plays on the idea of silence, contrasting a limited vocabulary with a rich life experience.
Work and school
The collection also includes a quip about a programmer who always starts everything from scratch, plus an ironic remark about the relationship between work and wellbeing. A school-themed dialogue between a pupil and teacher touches on cows, palm trees, and the surprising fact that many dairy products contain palm oil — raising doubts about how "natural" such products really are.
Food industry
The compilation closes with a joke set at a sausage factory, where a visitor asks a production manager about the most natural ingredient used, only to be told it refers to the string tying the sausage ends — a wry hint at the artificial nature of everything else inside.
The collection is part of Ir magazine's ongoing anecdotes column, which offers brief humorous content rather than news or analysis.

/nginx/o/2026/09/09/17907325t1h65ea.jpg)
