These Social Media Challenges are Making People Lose their Home Training
It is barely a week into the new year, and people are already wilding on social media.
Songs that were recently-released are taking the internet by storm, with challenges that are having fans lose their home training.
Eelive.ng have compiled below a list of the social media trends:
#SloMoChallenge – Although, it started late last year; it’s one challenge that is currently making waves on the internet. The challenge entails one walking in pretend slow motion. Interestingly, the #SloMoChallenge is either impressive when it is done perfectly or very hilarious when it isn’t done right.
Several songs by Nigerian artistes, including Yemi Alade and Omah Lay have become some of the popular choices for the challenge.
#KoleyewonChallenge –Initiated by popular singer Nairamarley, for his latest single, Koleyewon, this challenge is presently causing a stir among social media users.
The challenge is seeing people display their acts of delinquency. Amongst the people who had participated in this challenge was a three-year-old girl, Darasimi.
In her video challenge which went viral after the music star shared it, the girl was captured in the living room, making different body moves as the song played in the background.
#BussItChallenge – US rapper, Erica Banks’ hit single, Buss It has created a new challenge that started on TikTok and is making its way to Twitter, and interestingly, it’s trending worldwide. The challenge starts with the challenger dressed in their everyday, average clothes. And as the beat drops, so does the challenger. They are then in a squat position, all dressed up with their hair and make-up on point.
#CharlieCharlieChallenge – Almost everyone is currently taking up this challenge, even though it’s not a new craze.
Remember those things from elementary school? The challenge-takers are laying two of them on a piece of paper in the form of a cross (some people are probably substituting pens). They write “yes” and “no” in the four boxes formed by the cross.
The question is then asked, “Charlie, Charlie, are you here?” If the writing utensils roll toward yes, folks are off and running (sometimes literally running). “Yes” and “no” are erased from the squares and filled in with questions that are to be answered.
