No clear original source is documented for this clip, which is typical for short sounds passed around meme soundboards and group chats. It spread as a reaction audio because the phrase twists a familiar expression of disbelief into something deliberately childish, making it safe to reuse in many contexts. Editors pair it with other toilet humour clips like fart with reverb, but this version stays popular on its own for its brevity. At under two seconds it fits modern short form editing, where a reaction has to land instantly before the next cut.