野々村竜太郎

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The viral Ryutaro Nonomura crying press conference clip from Japan, used in memes and edits for over-the-top meltdowns, panic and dramatic reactions.

This sound is the famous crying outburst by Japanese former politician Ryutaro Nonomura during a press conference. The clip swings between strained speech, sobbing and loud wailing, giving it an instantly chaotic and melodramatic feel. It hits viewers as both shocking and bizarre, which is why it became such a durable reaction meme. Creators use it when a moment needs exaggerated despair, public embarrassment or a total emotional collapse that feels way bigger than the situation on screen.

This clip comes from a 2014 press conference in Japan featuring Ryutaro Nonomura, then a local assembly member, whose tearful and highly emotional delivery spread widely online. The video circulated far beyond Japanese news coverage because the performance felt unusually intense even without translation. Over time, it became a global reaction sound for breakdown jokes, dramatic edits and absurd overreactions. It still appears in meme compilations alongside other loud reaction staples such as bruh and scream meme.

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What is the Ryutaro Nonomura crying sound?

It is a viral audio clip taken from Ryutaro Nonomura's emotional 2014 press conference in Japan. People use it as a reaction sound to represent extreme panic, embarrassment, frustration or a completely over-the-top meltdown.

Where is this meme sound from?

The sound comes from a real press conference by Japanese politician Ryutaro Nonomura in 2014. His crying, shouting and strained delivery spread online quickly and turned into an enduring meme used far outside its original news context.

How do people use the Nonomura crying clip in edits?

Creators usually drop it on sudden failure reveals, awkward confessions or scenes where someone reacts way too intensely. It works best as a punchline sound effect after a hard cut, freeze frame or dramatic zoom rather than as quiet background audio.