240 
13 
下載 MP3 
The sound comes from Brazilian reporter Thiago Praciano, known for delivering the Ceará phrase that gives the clip its name. Shared as a short audio on soundboards and in messaging apps, it spread because the expression works even for listeners outside Ceará who recognise the tone of disbelief. It is now used across Brazil as a humorous reply in conversations, reaction videos and edited clips, where a regional saying becomes a universal way to question something odd without needing a long explanation or setup.
關於此聲音
Thiago Praciano saying the Ceará phrase 'e o que galinha' in a funny reporter clip. People use it as a confused reaction to weird or unexpected comments.
The clip captures reporter Thiago Praciano delivering the Ceará expression e o que galinha with a bewildered, amused tone. His voice rises as if he cannot quite believe what he just heard, turning a simple question into a punchline. The short phrasing and regional accent make it instantly recognisable, even out of context. Listeners hear confusion, disbelief and playful mockery all at once, which is why the line lands so well after a strange statement. It feels spontaneous rather than scripted, like a genuine reaction caught on microphone during an everyday report.
