As a TikTok trend, this clip spread through short tribute edits and reaction videos rather than through a single film or song, which is why its exact original creator is hard to pin down. Searchers often find it using the phrase with heavenly, suggesting it is shared alongside angelic or afterlife imagery in edits. Its staying power comes from that mix of sadness and humour, letting creators mark a loss, real or played for laughs, in just a few seconds without slowing the video down.