The phrase circulates online as a standalone reaction clip rather than as part of a longer song or scene, shared on soundboards for its oddly specific wording. Because it names a single month, creators save it for April uploads, spring cold snaps, and edits where the calendar and the weather do not match. Its lasting appeal is the contrast between a huge complaint and an everyday frustration, which lets it work for weather jokes, travel fails, sports losses, and general bad timing without needing any extra context.