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Dilma - No que se refere

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Dilma Rousseff saying 'no que se refere' in a formal presidential tone, widely used as a meme for bureaucratic, long-winded or confusing explanations online.

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Dilma Rousseff saying 'no que se refere' in a formal presidential tone, widely used as a meme for bureaucratic, long-winded or confusing explanations online.

This short clip captures former Brazilian president Dilma Rousseff using her signature transitional phrase 'no que se refere,' meaning 'with regard to.' Delivered in a serious, official tone in just over a second, the fragment feels abruptly cut off, which is part of its humor. Brazilians widely associated her speeches with long, circular explanations, so isolating this formal connector turns it into a punchline on its own. It sounds like the start of an important clarification that never arrives, making it perfect for mocking overly bureaucratic or confusing statements.

Dica profissional

Place it right before your own rambling explanation or a clip of someone over-explaining, letting the formal tone set up the joke. Keep the following audio messy or circular, and do not add music underneath, the deadpan delivery works best alone.

Como as pessoas usam

Drop before a friend starts over-explaining something simple.
Use to mock bureaucratic speeches in political meme edits.
Add when a WhatsApp voice note gets confusing.
Play as intro to a long, pointless story.

Mais informações

Dilma Rousseff served as president of Brazil from 2011 to 2016, and her public speeches became famous online for long sentences and formal connectors. Phrases like 'no que se refere' were clipped and shared on Brazilian social media and soundboards as shorthand for political double-talk. The humor comes from how instantly recognizable her cadence is, even in a one-second fragment. It remains popular in Brazil for reacting to politicians, teachers, managers, or anyone who sounds official while saying very little.

Perguntas Frequentes

Who says 'no que se refere' in this sound?

The voice is Dilma Rousseff, former president of Brazil. The clip isolates a formal phrase she frequently used in speeches and interviews, which Brazilian internet users turned into a meme for bureaucratic or circular explanations.

What does 'no que se refere' mean?

It is a formal Portuguese expression meaning 'with regard to' or 'as far as it concerns.' Dilma often used it to introduce a topic, and hearing it alone, without the rest of the sentence, is what makes the clip funny.

Why is this Dilma sound so popular as a meme?

Brazilians associated Dilma Rousseff's speeches with long, hard-to-follow explanations, so this tiny formal connector became a recognizable joke by itself. Creators use it to signal that a confusing, official-sounding rant is about to begin.