- Species: Anthropomorphic teapot
- Gender: Unknown
- Debut Date: March 3, 2025
- Platform: TikTok
- Theme Music: The Sound of Your Fear
- Known Connection: Often paired with or seen as a variant of Tung Tung Tung Sahur
- Core Function: Warns or punishes those who miss sahur after three wake-up calls
Character Overview
Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Ta Sahur, also known as Tatata Hurre, is an Indonesian AI-generated Brainrot character introduced on March 3rd, 2025, by TikTok user @chenesac. Blending surreal horror with cultural parody, this humanoid teapot isn’t just another meme—it’s a sahur spirit born from tradition, nightmare, and TikTok remix culture.
Resembling a giant kettle with arms, legs, and a crying face, Ta Ta Ta Sahur appears in the dead of night, lurking in the city, waiting for one thing: someone who ignores the call to wake up for sahur.
Visual Identity and Personality
Ta Ta Ta Sahur has a terrifying yet humorous design:
- A large metal kettle body, with spout and handle
- The handle acts like a curled, muscular arm, while its legs are stubby and humanoid
- Wide, glowing blue eyes, always open—always crying
- Steam pours out of the spout when the creature feels sadness or frustration
- Typically appears in nighttime cityscapes, standing ominously on balconies or street corners
Despite its haunting design, the character isn’t aggressive—it’s a desperate enforcer of ritual and rhythm, a reminder with steam and sorrow.
Narrative and Lore
Inspired by the traditional Indonesian practice of waking others for sahur (the pre-dawn meal during Ramadan), Ta Ta Ta Sahur emerges only under one condition:
If someone is called for sahur three times and fails to respond, this creature will appear in their home.
Its presence is not random. It is summoned by neglect, by forgetting what should be remembered. Unlike typical horror monsters, Ta Ta Ta Sahur is motivated by timing, by care turned into frustration, by ritual unmet.
It does not kill. It wakes—violently, loudly, emotionally.
Ta Ta Ta Sahur Lyrics and Warning Message
The character is accompanied by a now-iconic TikTok audio—a fast, breathless narration in Indonesian, mimicking the rhythm of public service announcements and scary campfire tales. Below is the full original and English translation:
🇮🇩 Original (Indonesian):
Ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, Sahur! Ada kejadian misterius yang hanya muncui saat sahur. Konon kalau seseorang dipanggil Sahur tiga kali tapi nggak nyaut makhluk ini bakal datang ke rumahnya. Eee, serem banget. Suara ini biasanya terdengar seperti pukulan kentungan: ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, ta! Jangan sampai kamu jadi korban berikutnya! Kalau nggak bangun sahur, siap-siap didatangi sesuatu. Share ke teman kalian yang susah bangun sahur!
🇬🇧 Translation (English):
Ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, Sahur! There is a mysterious event that only occurs during sahur. It is said that if someone is called for sahur three times but doesn’t answer, this creature will come to their house. Eee, it’s so scary. This sound usually sounds like a gong being hit: ta, ta, ta, ta, ta, ta! Don’t let yourself be the next victim! If you don’t wake up for sahur, be prepared for something to come to you. Share this with your friends who have trouble waking up for sahur!
This rhythmic PSA-style narration became viral not just for its message, but its tone—a blend of eerie, funny, and oddly motivational.
Viral Spread and Meme Culture
Following its TikTok debut, Ta Ta Ta Sahur became a staple in:
- Ramadan-themed meme videos, warning friends with humor
- Audio duets, with pets, alarm clocks, or steaming kettles
- Jump scare edits, where the creature appears behind sleeping characters
- “Wake-up challenges”, using the sound as a real alarm
The audio has since been remixed with creepy synths, funk edits, and even hyperpop remasters, proving the format’s flexibility and absurdity.
Ta Ta Ta Sahur quickly joined the Indonesian Brainrot pantheon alongside Tung Tung Tung Sahur and Tung Tung Hur, forming a “sahur monster cinematic universe” driven by steam, guilt, and tradition.
Cultural Resonance and Interpretation
What makes Ta Ta Ta Sahur so powerful is its connection to real cultural behavior. In many Muslim communities, especially in Indonesia, waking up for sahur is a shared, emotional event—often involving neighborhood drumming, shouting, and sometimes guilt-tripping.
This character satirizes and amplifies that pressure. It transforms communal anxiety into an absurd yet lovable creature—a monster that just wants you to eat before sunrise.
Rather than criticize, it plays with nostalgia. For many viewers, it recalls childhood, sleepy protests, and the sound of aluminum being banged outside their windows.
Trivia
- Fan nickname: “The Wailing Kettle”
- Its scream has been adapted into ringtone remixes
- Often fan-paired with Tung Tung Sahur as a chaotic sibling
- Appears in some edits riding a flying serving tray, screeching “Sahur!”
- No confirmed gender; fans debate whether it’s an “auntie,” “uncle,” or just “kettle energy”