A YouTuber’s repeated cry during an e-bike crash has become the sound of 2026. PhethanFix posted a video on June 13th, 2026, titled “I Took My $7,000 E-Bike to the CRAZIEST Surron Takeover! (GONE WRONG!)” and included a moment where he watches another rider fall off their bike while doing a trick. His response is a steady stream of “Oh, no, no, no, no” as he runs to help the fallen rider.
The audio has since been stripped from the video and turned into a meme. In September 2026, TikTokers began setting it to footage of other e-bike accidents and vehicle fails, including crashes in video games like Grand Theft Auto V. The trend now includes a phonk remix version, and a separate video clip of an e-bike rider nearly hitting a police car is sometimes credited as the source of that remix.
The Original Video
PhethanFix’s clip shows him watching another rider attempt a trick that ends badly. The rider falls, and PhethanFix’s reaction is immediate and audible. He yells “Oh, no, no, no, no” repeatedly until he reaches the fallen rider.
The 13:05 timestamp is where the meme begins. That moment became the audio clip that spread across TikTok.
How The Meme Spread
The meme took off quickly after September 6th, 2026, when TikToker @truesigeon posted the first known example of the audio used as a meme. They set it to footage from Grand Theft Auto V, and the post garnered over 975,000 views in two weeks.
On September 9th, TikToker @thewindreall posted an animated video set to a phonk remix of the audio, reportedly created by TikToker @carwindowwindow. That video reached over 4.9 million views in two weeks.
Three days later, on September 13th, TikToker @onewaysab recreated the original clip in Roblox, using a game called Untitled Wheelie Game. That video drew over 417,000 views in just over a week.
The Phonk Remix
The phonk version is notable because it is attributed to a different video clip. The trend has spawned countless variations.
“Oh, no, no, no no no no no no funk.”
That line, posted by @thewindreall, captures the spirit of the phonk remix. It is a direct reference to the audio itself, turned into a genre tag.
The Template Takes Over
The meme format has settled into a few standard forms. One version is the simple clip of a crash, with the audio layered over it. Another is the phonk remix, which treats the yell as a hook. A third is the instructional video, where creators show how to make the meme yourself.
@maplehaze7 posted a video explaining how to make the “surronster oh no no no meme template.” That post runs through the full process of assembling the meme.
What The Trend Shows
The spread of the meme follows a familiar pattern. A single moment from a video becomes an audio clip, which then gets attached to any content that fits the theme of failure. The phonk remix adds a layer of musical context, turning a worried cry into something fun.
The trend also shows how quickly a small moment can become a cultural artifact. PhethanFix’s reaction was genuine and spontaneous, and now it is a template for jokes. The phonk remix takes it further, turning a human reaction into a beat.
The Numbers Behind It
The numbers tell the story of how fast this moved. Here is the rough order of events:
- PhethanFix posts the video on June 13th, 2026.
- The audio clip becomes a meme on September 6th, 2026, when @truesigeon posts the GTA V version.
- The phonk remix surfaces on September 9th, 2026, via @thewindreall.
- The Roblox recreation appears on September 13th, 2026, via @onewaysab.
- The instructional content follows, with @maplehaze7 posting a how-to video.
Each step builds on the last, and each step adds a new audience.
The Future Of The Meme
The meme is still young. The audio has become a recognizable signal of impending disaster, whether it is a real crash or a simulated one in a video game. The phonk remix has given it a second life as a danceable hook.
This is a story about how a single moment of concern became a shared joke. PhethanFix’s “Oh, no, no, no” will likely live on as a meme for years to come, showing up whenever someone wants a quick way to signal that things are going wrong.
See the video the story is built around at Know Your Meme.
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