The title is Indonesian, with berita meaning news and kentut meaning fart, which explains why listeners treat it as a mock-news joke rather than a straight sound effect. Online, short fart clips like this one circulate mainly as prank and meme audio, shared for reaction videos, comedy edits and chat jokes where the humour needs no translation. Its appeal is simple and repeatable: a familiar, crude noise in an unexpected formal setting, so creators keep returning to it whenever a scene needs an instant, low-effort laugh.