President-elect Donald Trump inspired some worldwide dance crazes during the 2024 election year.
The 78-year-old president-elect had Americans dancing for different reasons during an intense 2024 election cycle.
The signature “Trump dance” became a dance challenge across social media platforms when clips were seen of Trump grooving at campaign rallies to the beat of Village People’s “Y.M.C.A.”
Make America Fun Again
#TrumpDance pic.twitter.com/8ejExxt7B1
— Byron Donalds (@ByronDonalds) November 17, 2024
College fraternities, toddlers, sports celebrities, social media influencers, and Americans across social media joined in with videos of their impersonations of the Trump dance.
Victor Willis, lead singer of Village People, defended Trump’s use of his hit song and loved that he was “having a lot of fun with it.”
Willis said his group has “benefited greatly from use by the President Elect.”
“Y.M.C.A. was stuck at #2 on the Billboard chart prior to the President Elect’s use. However, the song finally made it to #1 on a Billboard chart after over 45 years (and held on to #1 for two weeks) due to the President Elect’s use,” he said in a Facebook post.
Fraternity at Mizzou celebrating the Trump victory. Unthinkable the past 2 elections. Young men are turning conservative. pic.twitter.com/udEW4H4YwM
— T.J. Moe (@TJMoe28) November 11, 2024
Many Trump supporters and tourists have been making stops in New York City in front of Trump Tower to film themselves doing the Trump dance.
The Trump Dance lives on
America is back baby!! pic.twitter.com/J4eAjEBHmN
— TONY
(@TONYxTWO) December 16, 2024
Another dance trend inspired by Trump in 2024 occurred when he criticized the Haitian immigrant crisis happening in the small town of Springfield, Ohio, in September during a presidential debate.
“Our country is being lost. We’re a failing nation,” he said during an ABC News presidential debate with Vice President Kamala Harris on Sept. 10 about the Ohio town. “They’re eating the dogs, the people that came in, they’re eating the cats. They’re eating the pets of the people that live there.”
TikTok users began producing music remixes of Trump’s references to “eating the dogs” and “eating the cats,” and then a dance craze for the song took hold in September.
Trump breaks internet with viral “They’re eating the dogs. They’re eating the cats” remix trend taking over TikTok
Unstoppable. pic.twitter.com/buZvDLdssA
— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) September 12, 2024
In addition to the dances, artificial intelligence-generated memes of Trump rescuing cats and dogs from Springfield spread quickly across the internet.
While social media users were creating Trump dances, the Harris-Walz campaign used its $1 billion presidential campaign to pay content creator influencers anywhere from $200 to $100,000 for political posts.
Trump has given much credit to his son Barron Trump for helping him choose famous internet personalities, such as Theo Von, Adin Ross, and Joe Rogan, to appeal to the younger voting population. During his sit-down interview with Ross, Trump went viral doing the Trump dance with the internet star.
During a Dec. 16 press conference at Mar-a-Lago, the president-elect admitted that his mind was changing about the TikTok ban after seeing how it helped his presidential campaign.
“We’ll take a look at TikTok. You know, I have a warm spot in my heart for TikTok,” Trump said.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER
He met TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida on Dec. 16. The meeting comes when the United States is pressuring TikTok to be sold or banned because of alleged links between ByteDance and the Chinese state.
On Wednesday, the Supreme Court agreed to hear arguments about the TikTok ban and how it violates the U.S. Constitution’s free speech protections.
2024-12-27 10:00:00, http://s.wordpress.com/mshots/v1/https%3A%2F%2Fwww.washingtonexaminer.com%2Fpolitics%2F3267983%2Ftrump-viral-dance-moments-2024%2F?w=600&h=450, President-elect Donald Trump inspired some worldwide dance crazes during the 2024 election year. The 78-year-old president-elect had Americans dancing for different reasons during an intense 2024 election cycle. The signature “Trump dance” became a dance challenge across social media platforms when clips were seen of Trump grooving at campaign rallies to the beat of Village,
President-elect Donald Trump inspired some worldwide dance crazes during the 2024 election year.
The 78-year-old president-elect had Americans dancing for different reasons during an intense 2024 election cycle.
The signature “Trump dance” became a dance challenge across social media platforms when clips were seen of Trump grooving at campaign rallies to the beat of Village People’s “Y.M.C.A.”
Make America Fun Again
#TrumpDance pic.twitter.com/8ejExxt7B1
— Byron Donalds (@ByronDonalds) November 17, 2024
College fraternities, toddlers, sports celebrities, social media influencers, and Americans across social media joined in with videos of their impersonations of the Trump dance.
Victor Willis, lead singer of Village People, defended Trump’s use of his hit song and loved that he was “having a lot of fun with it.”
Willis said his group has “benefited greatly from use by the President Elect.”
“Y.M.C.A. was stuck at #2 on the Billboard chart prior to the President Elect’s use. However, the song finally made it to #1 on a Billboard chart after over 45 years (and held on to #1 for two weeks) due to the President Elect’s use,” he said in a Facebook post.
Fraternity at Mizzou celebrating the Trump victory. Unthinkable the past 2 elections. Young men are turning conservative. pic.twitter.com/udEW4H4YwM
— T.J. Moe (@TJMoe28) November 11, 2024
Many Trump supporters and tourists have been making stops in New York City in front of Trump Tower to film themselves doing the Trump dance.
The Trump Dance lives on
America is back baby!! pic.twitter.com/J4eAjEBHmN
— TONY
(@TONYxTWO) December 16, 2024
Another dance trend inspired by Trump in 2024 occurred when he criticized the Haitian immigrant crisis happening in the small town of Springfield, Ohio, in September during a presidential debate.
“Our country is being lost. We’re a failing nation,” he said during an ABC News presidential debate with Vice President Kamala Harris on Sept. 10 about the Ohio town. “They’re eating the dogs, the people that came in, they’re eating the cats. They’re eating the pets of the people that live there.”
TikTok users began producing music remixes of Trump’s references to “eating the dogs” and “eating the cats,” and then a dance craze for the song took hold in September.
Trump breaks internet with viral “They’re eating the dogs. They’re eating the cats” remix trend taking over TikTok
Unstoppable. pic.twitter.com/buZvDLdssA
— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) September 12, 2024
In addition to the dances, artificial intelligence-generated memes of Trump rescuing cats and dogs from Springfield spread quickly across the internet.
While social media users were creating Trump dances, the Harris-Walz campaign used its $1 billion presidential campaign to pay content creator influencers anywhere from $200 to $100,000 for political posts.
Trump has given much credit to his son Barron Trump for helping him choose famous internet personalities, such as Theo Von, Adin Ross, and Joe Rogan, to appeal to the younger voting population. During his sit-down interview with Ross, Trump went viral doing the Trump dance with the internet star.
During a Dec. 16 press conference at Mar-a-Lago, the president-elect admitted that his mind was changing about the TikTok ban after seeing how it helped his presidential campaign.
“We’ll take a look at TikTok. You know, I have a warm spot in my heart for TikTok,” Trump said.
CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER
He met TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida on Dec. 16. The meeting comes when the United States is pressuring TikTok to be sold or banned because of alleged links between ByteDance and the Chinese state.
On Wednesday, the Supreme Court agreed to hear arguments about the TikTok ban and how it violates the U.S. Constitution’s free speech protections.
, President-elect Donald Trump inspired some worldwide dance crazes during the 2024 election year. The 78-year-old president-elect had Americans dancing for different reasons during an intense 2024 election cycle. The signature “Trump dance” became a dance challenge across social media platforms when clips were seen of Trump grooving at campaign rallies to the beat of Village People’s “Y.M.C.A.” Make America Fun Again #TrumpDance pic.twitter.com/8ejExxt7B1 — Byron Donalds (@ByronDonalds) November 17, 2024 College fraternities, toddlers, sports celebrities, social media influencers, and Americans across social media joined in with videos of their impersonations of the Trump dance. Victor Willis, lead singer of Village People, defended Trump’s use of his hit song and loved that he was “having a lot of fun with it.” Willis said his group has “benefited greatly from use by the President Elect.” “Y.M.C.A. was stuck at #2 on the Billboard chart prior to the President Elect’s use. However, the song finally made it to #1 on a Billboard chart after over 45 years (and held on to #1 for two weeks) due to the President Elect’s use,” he said in a Facebook post. Fraternity at Mizzou celebrating the Trump victory. Unthinkable the past 2 elections. Young men are turning conservative. pic.twitter.com/udEW4H4YwM — T.J. Moe (@TJMoe28) November 11, 2024 Many Trump supporters and tourists have been making stops in New York City in front of Trump Tower to film themselves doing the Trump dance. The Trump Dance lives on America is back baby!! pic.twitter.com/J4eAjEBHmN — TONY (@TONYxTWO) December 16, 2024 Another dance trend inspired by Trump in 2024 occurred when he criticized the Haitian immigrant crisis happening in the small town of Springfield, Ohio, in September during a presidential debate. “Our country is being lost. We’re a failing nation,” he said during an ABC News presidential debate with Vice President Kamala Harris on Sept. 10 about the Ohio town. “They’re eating the dogs, the people that came in, they’re eating the cats. They’re eating the pets of the people that live there.” TikTok users began producing music remixes of Trump’s references to “eating the dogs” and “eating the cats,” and then a dance craze for the song took hold in September. Trump breaks internet with viral “They’re eating the dogs. They’re eating the cats” remix trend taking over TikTok Unstoppable. pic.twitter.com/buZvDLdssA — Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) September 12, 2024 @bizzyboom The internet strikes again #dance #dancechallenge #trend #tutorial #trump ♬ Theyre eating the dogs Theyre eating the cats – CasaDi In addition to the dances, artificial intelligence-generated memes of Trump rescuing cats and dogs from Springfield spread quickly across the internet. While social media users were creating Trump dances, the Harris-Walz campaign used its $1 billion presidential campaign to pay content creator influencers anywhere from $200 to $100,000 for political posts. Trump has given much credit to his son Barron Trump for helping him choose famous internet personalities, such as Theo Von, Adin Ross, and Joe Rogan, to appeal to the younger voting population. During his sit-down interview with Ross, Trump went viral doing the Trump dance with the internet star. During a Dec. 16 press conference at Mar-a-Lago, the president-elect admitted that his mind was changing about the TikTok ban after seeing how it helped his presidential campaign. “We’ll take a look at TikTok. You know, I have a warm spot in my heart for TikTok,” Trump said. CLICK HERE TO READ MORE FROM THE WASHINGTON EXAMINER He met TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew at his Mar-a-Lago estate in Florida on Dec. 16. The meeting comes when the United States is pressuring TikTok to be sold or banned because of alleged links between ByteDance and the Chinese state. On Wednesday, the Supreme Court agreed to hear arguments about the TikTok ban and how it violates the U.S. Constitution’s free speech protections., , , https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/trump-dance.webp, Washington Examiner, Political News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government, https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/cropped-favicon-32×32.png, https://www.washingtonexaminer.com/feed/, Heather Hunter,