This clip is best understood as a short reaction meme sound rather than a clearly credited quote tied to a widely documented source. Its stretched shout style matches the kind of exaggerated audio commonly reused in short-form edits, compilations, and low-context meme videos. Sounds like this stay popular because they communicate panic or shock in under two seconds, which suits fast cuts and looping formats. It is often grouped with other goofy ahh sounds and general scream meme effects in reaction-heavy content.