The clip circulates as number 34 in a fan-collected set of Quim Roscas audio shared under the Tugas Doidos name, alongside other Portuguese apanhado and prank excerpts. Its uploader notes the collection gathers funny moments heard from comedians over time and shared for others to reuse. In Portugal the material spread through soundboards, messaging apps and short video edits, where short vulgar, over-the-top reactions are kept as classics for joking between friends from Porto to Lisbon and in the wider Portuguese-speaking community online today.