What Is the Bing Bing Bing Meme? The Kicking Trend Explained

The Bing Bing Bing meme, also called the two girls kicking meme or the kick at the camera meme, is a TikTok trend where two figures on a gray street take turns hopping at the phone and throwing silly sideways kicks at the lens, on a “bing bing bing” sound. The AI version keeps that joke and changes who’s kicking: parrots, pedestal fans, scooters, furry monsters, friends. Bing Bing Bing AI makes one from your own photos.

What Happens in the Video

Two figures stand on a gray street lined with parked scooters and blue plastic crates. One hops at the phone and kicks sideways at the lens, then the other takes a turn, all in one shaky handheld take of about 12 seconds. That’s the whole joke. That length describes the trend’s clips; videos made on this site are 6, 10 or 15 seconds.

On TikTok you’ll find it under #bingbingbing, and some creators tag #biubiubiu.

Where It Came From

The meme traces back to a real street video of two little girls in pink, reportedly shared as a reaction meme since at least November 2024. Its author is unknown.

The AI wave came much later. The first AI version we found is a hippo and a crocodile posted by @shinxe2001 on TikTok on October 15, 2026. On October 17, @jakeyang04 posted two parrots and started a long series. By October 22, tutorials were showing a CapCut template with two photo slots.

Why the AI Versions Took Off

The format is easy to copy: two figures, one street, one take. It also gets funnier the less a thing should be able to kick, which is why the biggest AI posts aren’t people at all. These are all by @jakeyang04 on TikTok, with views checked on November 6, 2026:

• Two furry creatures: 3.4 million views
• Two pedestal fans: 3.2 million views
• Two scooters: 2.6 million views
• Two parrots: 758,900 views
• A polar bear and a seal at the zoo: 377,400 views

The same account also posted two colleagues in black suits doing the kicks on a plaza, with 1.2 million views. People now make it with pairs of animals, monsters, fans, scooters and friends.

How the AI Version Works

Each video on this site is a fresh render from a written routine, made with Seedance 2.0 Mini. It doesn’t copy any clip shot for shot.

What comes from the trend:

• The two figures taking turns kicking at the camera
• A gray street, generated by the AI
• The bing bing bing sound, already on the video

What comes from your photos:

• Who plays each part: photo 1 starts on the left, photo 2 on the right
• A person’s clothes, so a full-body photo works best
• A pet, which stands upright on its hind legs
• An object, which keeps its shape and gets two small legs and arms

Because the street is generated, the backdrop and the exact kicks differ from one video to the next.

What the Two Parts Do, Beat by Beat

In a 15-second video from this site, the left one (photo 1) goes first: it hops at the camera and throws three quick sideways kicks while the right one (photo 2) bounces and watches. The right one hops up and kicks big at the lens, then the left one rushes up close and kicks again and again. The right one swings one leg high past the camera and spins away on one foot. Both scamper off looking back, then spin round and hop toward the camera. The left one throws three more quick kicks, the right one kicks, and they finish by kicking at the same moment and freezing with one leg in the air.

Every length starts on the first three bings of the sound, which repeats every 11 seconds. The how-to guide has the timing second by second and shows which part of the routine each length includes.

Bing Bing Bing Phonk Is a Different Meme

Since about November 1, 2026, a second meme has been running under the same name. “Bing bing bing phonk” posts are longer 34-second edits where candy or stickers line up and merge in time to a faster bing bing bing beat. @elidagoat650’s Halloween candy post has 4.1 million views.

Those are stop-motion or edits, not AI, and they’re not what this site makes. Here’s how to tell which one you saw:

• What’s on screen: the kicking version has two figures coming at the camera on a street, while the phonk version has candy or stickers lining up and merging.
• Length: the kicking version is one handheld take of about 12 seconds, while the phonk edits run 34 seconds.
• Beat: the phonk edits move to a faster bing bing bing beat.
• When it appeared: the first AI kicking clip we found dates from October 15, 2026, and the phonk edits from about November 1, 2026.

Not Bing Bong, and Not Microsoft Bing

Bing Bong is a different, older meme, so don’t mix the two up. The name Bing Bing Bing comes from the meme’s sound, not from Microsoft Bing.

Make Your Own

Upload one or two photos to the generator, pick 6, 10 or 15 seconds, and you’ll get a vertical MP4 with the sound already on it. The step-by-step guide covers which photos work best and how to post it.

Join the Trend Responsibly

• Use your own photo, or get permission before putting someone else in a video.
• Every person shown must be 18 or older. No photos of children.
• Do not use photos of celebrities or other public figures.
• Label your clip as AI-generated when you post it.

Questions About the Meme

Who started the Bing Bing Bing meme?

Nobody knows: the author of the street video is unknown. The first AI version we found is by @shinxe2001, and the biggest AI posts are by @jakeyang04.

What is the Bing Bing Bing sound called?

We haven’t been able to confirm a title or an artist, and on TikTok it just goes by the bing bing bing sound. You don’t need to find it, because it’s already on every video made here.

Why do some posts say #biubiubiu?

It’s the same trend: some creators tag it #biubiubiu.

Is this site official?

No. Bing Bing Bing AI is not affiliated with Microsoft, Bing, TikTok, CapCut, ByteDance or @jakeyang04.