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The clip is associated with André Janones, a Brazilian politician whose outspoken social media presence has made short excerpts of his speech popular material for memes and reaction edits. The Portuguese phrase translates roughly as it is no longer for lunch, and in online use it has become shorthand for calling time on a plan, promise or invitation. Its appeal lies less in any single broadcast moment than in its reuse: creators lift the blunt refusal into everyday situations, where a political soundbite doubles as a comic verdict on something that will not happen.
About this sound
A short clip of Brazilian politician André Janones saying it is no longer for lunch, used as a sarcastic online reaction to cancelled plans and empty promises.
This five-second voice clip captures André Janones delivering the Portuguese line that something is no longer for lunch, in a blunt, matter-of-fact tone that lands somewhere between a dismissal and a joke. His voice is direct and slightly exasperated, with the emphasis falling on the refusal itself, which makes the line feel final rather than negotiable. Listeners tend to hear it as a comic shutdown, the kind of sound that punctures an awkward invitation or an overblown promise. Because the phrase is short and instantly recognisable in Brazilian political meme culture, it works as a quick punchline that needs no explanation to land.
