The clip is listed under the name Mimon Baraka, and its appeal online comes less from a single famous scene than from how reusable the sound is. A rapid string of yeses works in almost any language context where agreement needs to sound comic rather than serious, so editors lift the two-second burst for reaction videos, short memes and chat replies. Because it is so short, it loops cleanly, sits easily over a cut, and keeps its punch even when heard many times, which is why it continues to circulate as a handy agreement reaction.