The name comes from Boku no Pico, a title that became widely known online as a meme reference rather than a straightforward recommendation, especially in French-speaking meme circles where it is tagged as not good for children. That reputation turned the name itself into a joke: mentioning it signals an awkward or unsuitable suggestion without needing to explain the reference. The clip circulates in that spirit, shared between anime fans who recognise the warning, and it stays in use because the punchline depends on recognition rather than on any new trend.
關於此聲音
A meme sound referencing Boku no Pico, shared as a joke warning that the clip is not for children. Creators use it for awkward reveals and ironic reactions.
This longer meme clip, running for just under a minute, takes its name from Boku no Pico and is usually dropped as a knowing joke rather than a serious recommendation. Listeners who recognise the reference hear it as a warning flag, a signal that what follows is awkward, off-limits, or definitely not for younger viewers. That shared recognition is what makes it work in edits: the title alone sets up an uncomfortable punchline, and the extended length lets a creator stretch the joke, cut to a reaction, or let an awkward moment hang before moving on.