A delightful scene unfolded at a party as a little Oyinbo girl stole the spotlight with her energetic dance moves to a Nigerian song. The heartwarming performance, captured and shared by user official99pounds, has taken social media by storm. The video showcases the young girl’s spirited dance, which, despite not being perfectly synchronized with the beat, managed to captivate the audience and create a vibrant atmosphere at the event.
Her infectious enthusiasm and genuine joy quickly became the focal point of the gathering, resonating with many viewers online. As the video continues to circulate on social media, accolades pour in for the young dancer, with users praising her for embodying the universal language of joy and celebration. Netizens Reactions… @queerose3 said; “Bcos na Oyibo una say that’s cute dance wai scatter scatter abi na ballerina abi Na wetyn. God abeg oo.” @Pesh said; “Is she a ballerina?” @emmie_star said; “This girl can dance o, she just needs to go easy.” @Rosina commented; “What is the girl doing? Is she dancing to a different song?” @Summayah Raheem said; “I don’t know what you all are seeing but she killed the beat she did well.” @MamaZee reacted; “To be honest she can dance, she’s just too fast.” See below; @official99pounds there’s no difference between the white adults and their children, they can waste beat ehn. #master #fungames #mcduties #mc #abujamc #funnymoments #viral_video #viralvideo #viral #funnyvideo #spontaneousmoments ♬ original sound – 99pounds
He made this known while speaking in an interview with ABC as he recounted his boyhood days and how his parents love for music had inspired his career. Asake said that he had been exposed early on at a young age to music by his classical-music-loving parents who always played records in their home. Speaking on his love for dancing, he admitted that he had once been a dancer in the past, but at a point, he began to fall in love with the idea of having money too. According to Asake, he realized that dancing alone wouldn’t be able to make him the money he wants so he began singing. Asake said: “My parents used to play me a lot of classical Songs. They love listening to songs. The kind of father I have is the one that will wake up in the morning and have one cigarette then loud music. “At the end of the day, I feel like I can actually sing. Then I added music to it. Maybe because I know how to dance then I know how to bounce on music. I actually don’t want to be a musician in the first place. I just wanted to dance. It feels like water. I love everything that comes with dancing. “But at the end of the day, after dancing I fell in love with having money too. Then I started thinking about it, is dance going to give me the kind of money I want?” 