The user might be referring to a Japanese poem or a story where new snow and a child are elements, and perhaps the theme is about the transient nature of things or new beginnings. The part about not stopping could mean not stopping time or not halting a moment.
The user’s search query appears to be a phonetic approximation of a specific line in the chorus of "Idol." Here is the likely correction: shinseki+no+ko+to+wo+tomaridakara+de+nada+original+new
Another strong possibility is that this keyword is a or intentional parody of popular song lyrics. The most likely candidate is the song "Shinsekai" by RADWIMPS. The lyrics for "Shinsekai" include lines like "Kitto onaji sekai ni wa mou modoranai" (We probably won't return to the same world) and "Bokura nagai koto kuzureru ashimoto wo" (We've long been aware of the crumbling ground beneath our feet). A non-native Japanese speaker or a fan creating a meme might have misheard a line as sounding like "shinseki no ko to wo tomaridakara," especially if they associate the song's themes of transformation with a "new world" that has been "stopped." The user might be referring to a Japanese
Whether a translation glitch or intentional art, the phrase has already spawned fan remixes and a meme format: taking random Japanese phrases + “de nada.” The most likely candidate is the song "Shinsekai"
: The story generally follows a common trope in the genre where a male protagonist is tasked with looking after or hosting a younger female relative (the "Shinseki no Ko") for an overnight stay.
What did the in the video you saw? (e.g., animated, manga panels, a real-life meme?)
Why do terms like "original" and "new" get tacked onto the end of the phrase? This is a classic symptom of search engine optimization (SEO) hacking.