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WTF Are THOSE

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The loud, mocking Wtf Are Those sound effect from the viral Vine meme, used to roast ugly or unexpected shoes in funny reaction videos and edits.

This short clip captures a man shouting in disbelief as he points out someone's shoes, his voice rising into a loud, drawn-out, almost incredulous yell that makes the joke land instantly. The delivery is exaggerated and playful rather than angry, with a sharp emphasis on the final word that turns a simple question into a roast. Hearing it immediately signals that something looks wrong, outdated, or hilariously out of place, which is why viewers laugh before they even see what is being mocked. It works best as a sudden punchline, cutting through a calm scene with pure, over-the-top surprise.

The phrase became a viral Vine meme in 2015, when a short clip of a man loudly questioning another person's shoes spread across the platform and was remixed into countless reaction videos. Its simple setup made it easy to reuse: point at the footwear, shout the line, and let the audience judge. As Vine clips migrated to YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram, the sound kept its role as a shorthand for calling out questionable fashion, especially sneakers, and it remains popular because the joke needs no context to land.

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What is the Wtf Are Those sound?

It is a short, loud reaction clip of a man shouting in disbelief at someone's shoes. Creators use it as a comedic roast when footwear looks ugly, outdated, or completely out of place in a scene.

Where did the Wtf Are Those meme come from?

It comes from a viral Vine meme from 2015 in which a man loudly questions another person's shoes. The clip was widely shared and remixed, turning the shout into a lasting internet joke about bad footwear.

When should I use the Wtf Are Those sound in a video?

Use it at the exact moment questionable shoes appear on screen, ideally with a close-up or zoom on the footwear. It works best once per video, as a sudden punchline rather than background audio.