This Might Be the Most Creative Viral Voguing Video You've Ever Seen

Grocery shopping isn't exactly the most glamorous activity, but a group of friends just kicked it up a notch with their viral voguing video in the supermarket. They sashayed up and down the aisles of store, and displayed some awesome dance moves to match.

Brandon Harrison, Daniel Girón, and Tracey Wong — members of the dance group Whackers and Voguers of the Great Northwest — posted the video on Facebook over the weekend, and it's already gotten thousands of likes since then. Regardless of if they were actually picking up food or not, it's an entertaining take on the dance that anyone can relate to.

Voguing was invented in the early 1960s, and is a style of dance characterized by very angular arm and leg movements. As DNAInfo reports, voguing first came about as "a beautiful escape, a way to dance away the pain and oppression" experienced by black drag queens in Harlem:

By most historical accounts, vogue was first danced by black drag queens in Harlem. Admiring the rich and glamorous white women they saw strutting down Fifth Avenue and posing as models in the magazines, drag queens would emulate those women in the nightclubs. Using exaggerated hand gestures and elaborate poses, they stood in front of club mirrors and slowly played out the Fifth Avenue scene.

Eventually, they began to create their own scenes, using their hands to tell the stories of how they dressed in drag, put on makeup, pulled up stockings, and teased their hair. The result was a glamorous string of poses they named “vogue,” after the well-known fashion magazine.

Since its invention, artists have popularized the style of dance (ahem, Madonna), and it's since taken on a life of its own.

Related: Here's the First-Ever Video to Go Viral

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