A monument directed at Elon Musk is currently in the works by the popular board game Cards Against Humanity developers, which is soliciting $10 contributions from the public to shape its design.
True to form, the firm titled the initiative the “Official Elon Musk Is a Sad Little Bitch With No Friends Monument Design Committee.” Participation is open via ElonHasNoFriends.com, with the enterprise pledging that a tenth of the earnings from its newest expansion sets will pay for building the physical structure.
To understand the conflict, we need to go back nine years. Back in 2017, Cards Against Humanity raised funds collectively to secure a parcel near the Rio Grande located in Cameron County, Texas. Roughly 150,000 contributors donated $15 apiece to acquire the acreage as a political stunt aimed at halting Donald Trump’s planned border barrier. The organization retained property lawyers specializing in eminent domain and left the real estate completely undeveloped for an extended period.
Subsequently, SpaceX arrived right next door. Musk’s aerospace venture established Starbase on adjacent grounds and, based on allegations from Cards Against Humanity, began treating the adjacent real estate as private storage. The firm claimed SpaceX littered the site with “gravel, tractors, and space garbage” absent any authorization, culminating in a $15 million trespassing complaint filed in September 2024. A representative, Maria Ranahan, later admitted that pursuing litigation through a trial would have exceeded any potential financial payout.
SpaceX settled the case in October 2025 without disclosing the financial terms. Workers cleared the machinery from the land. A local landscaping company rehabilitated the terrain. Cards Against Humanity informed its initial backers that it could not distribute the “cash money from Elon Musk” previously pledged to them.
Even so, the enterprise refused to let the matter drop. Today, with Starbase officially recognized as a municipality housing 500 people and the surrounding territory dominated by SpaceX facilities, Cards Against Humanity perceives a chance to achieve what legal action never could. They intend to erect a permanent physical structure, in full view of Musk’s installation, that ridicules the world’s wealthiest individual using phrasing immune to judicial removal.
In all honesty, Cards Against Humanity has already secured its primary objective: global press coverage secured by challenging an adversary possessing vastly superior capital but virtually no capacity for self-deprecation.
To those unfamiliar, Cards Against Humanity is a a popular adult party game self-described as a “party game for horrible people.” Players match provocative, dark, or absurd answers on white cards to fill-in-the-blank prompts on black cards, aiming to make the judge laugh the hardest.
