I looked it up and I was like, 'What the heck.' "Nothing can break us apart and we're just excited to see where things go.". If one person does a move and we like the move then we'll just copy him and continue to do it. "It's just show up, here's the song and try your best. Started from the bottom: Tik Tok dance trio goes viral from their basement. I was shocked," said McDonald. Audience Relations, CBC P.O. There's no shortage of global dance videos on TikTok, but a trio from Toronto is going viral on the social media platform for the dance moves performed in their family basements. Derick Deonarain is a producer for CBC News interested in telling stories with a heartbeat. I feel like people get a lot of joy from what we do, even if it's just for a minute or two. Six years later, the group has turned their after-school jokes into viral fame. The group says there is no choreography and that a lot of the moves people see onscreen are simply impromptu. Kadeem Hemmings, Nathaniel James and Nicholas McDonald, all 23, make up the group and the viral dances which have amassed more than two million followers and 200 million views on TikTok alone. There's no shortage of global dance videos on TikTok, but a trio from Toronto is going viral with dance moves performed their family basements. The group says no matter what happens, they just feel good knowing that they're having fun with friends and seeing others enjoy what they do. From my favourite TikTok page pic.twitter.com/UF0TWrf2Be. "Then when we tried it again for the second time and hit another million, we're like, 'We might have something here. We couldn't have predicted where things were headed at the time," said Hemmings. People love it,'" he added. Video Started from the bottom: Tik Tok dance trio goes viral from their basement. He believes the randomness and the fun, chaotic energy the friends bring through the screen may be one of the reasons for their success. What started out as a few high school friends hanging out after class to play video games in Hemmings's family basement turned into random dance sessions that they ended up filming for fun. "The world's in a very turbulent place right now. It is a priority for CBC to create a website that is accessible to all Canadians including people with visual, hearing, motor and cognitive challenges. Box 500 Station A Toronto, ON Canada, M5W 1E6. I went on TikTok with my kids & was shocked by what I found, CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices. For more stories about the experiences of Black Canadians — from anti-Black racism to success stories within the Black community — check out Being Black in Canada, a CBC project Black Canadians can be proud of. When he's not chasing breaking news you can often find him covering stories that meet at the intersection of culture, social justice, sports and art. "I was sleeping and I woke up to all these texts one day saying we hit a million views on a video for the first time. It brings people a little bit of happiness," said James. "I feel like we can do anything. The group doesn't know exactly why the videos have become so popular, only that the response has been overwhelmingly positive. While the newfound celebrity for the three post-secondary students has brought them followers from around the world, Hemmings says it's taken them some time to get used to fans noticing them in public. "Some people will just come up to us and say. James jokes that his mother has also become the group's unofficial manager and is always asking them to cover her favourite songs. There's no shortage of global dance videos on TikTok, but one trio of 23-year-old friends from Toronto are going viral for their dance moves from their families basement. You can read more stories here. The Basement Gang, as the group calls itself, has become increasingly popular for their coordinated dances, fun videos and positive messages. 'I love your videos, they're so amazing.' It's a bit awkward for me because I never know what to say but I appreciate it all the same," he said. "I remember telling my mom when it got to 100,000 likes on a post that this was crazy, we couldn't believe it. Closed Captioning and Described Video is available for many CBC shows offered on CBC Gem. Might as well just keep doing it. It's basically just like follow the leader," said James. No matter what happens, it's still love," said Hemmings.
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