This sound circulates as a reaction meme with no clear credited source, uploaded to user-run soundboards as a short tease line. Its popularity comes from the existing caption-style usage, where posters pair it with moments of being called out, described in the published copy as the feeling of being called poison. The 2.6-second format suits TikTok and short-video replies, where a single spoken taunt under a frame says more than a paragraph of text. It has stayed in rotation because the joke adapts to almost any public roast.