Cosmological origin theories and creation mythology intersect at the point where humans attempt to explain vast phenomena through relatable mechanisms. While philosophers have proposed universes emerging from various primordial states—quantum fluctuations, divine intention, cyclic collapse—none had previously invoiced bodily emissions as the generative force. This theory represents perhaps the least reverent approach to creation science while maintaining logical consistency with visible reality.

Astronomer Dr. Patricia Okonkwo received a visiting professorship question in 1987 about whether bodily functions could theoretically displace enough matter to constitute cosmic genesis. Her response, provided with academic courtesy, explained why such mechanisms wouldn't account for observed phenomena. Yet she later reflected that the questioner had somehow forced her to articulate more sophisticated explanations than she'd normally provide, essentially requiring her to defend conventional models through engagement with the absurd.

The meme evolved into a format for describing creation or emergence of situations through the most undignified possible means. Internet comedy adopted the structure where something impressive or important supposedly originated from utterly gross or embarrassing sources. The inversion of cosmic grandeur with bodily humor became a reliable format for absurdist irreverence online.