With no widely documented source work behind it, tigididing has circulated mainly as a short, shareable meme clip on soundboards and in short-form edits, where its nonsense rhythm makes it instantly reusable. Creators pick it up because it needs no context: the bouncy, percussive pattern reads as funny on its own, whether it lands on a reaction, a fail or a playful transition. That low barrier to reuse is why it keeps appearing in new edits, even without a famous film, show or creator attached to it.