No reliable source identifies the original recording, speaker, or year, so the clip circulates mainly as a standalone reaction sound rather than a quote from a known work. It spread through meme pages and soundboards because the yelling is instantly readable even without context. People pair it with pet videos, angry reaction edits, and other scream meme clips where a human overreacts to something small. Its staying power comes from that contrast: the delivery sounds furious, but the cats make the whole moment ridiculous, so creators reuse it whenever a scene needs a brief, absurd loss of temper.