This clip comes from stock poop sound effect libraries that circulated among video editors long before short-form meme pages picked it up. Because it is short, loud and instantly recognisable, it was reused in YouTube poops, prank edits and soundboards where a single effect had to carry the whole joke. Its hardcore label set it apart from softer cartoon toilet noises, making it the go-to choice when creators wanted the most disgusting version possible. It remains popular because the meaning needs no context and works even on mute-off autoplay timelines.