Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

The 'Triangle Dance' Challenge Is A Fun New Way To Injure Yourself And Your Friends

The 'Triangle Dance' Challenge Is A Fun New Way To Injure Yourself And Your Friends
@ladbible/Twitter, @amy_duncanxo/Twitter

For every generation, a dance craze comes along that sweeps the nation. The 20s had the "Charleston," and the 50s gave rise to the "Jitterbug."

As the 80s ushered in the music video era, people got down and boogied in real time with moves like the "Cabbage Patch" in 1987, borrowing its name from the popular dolls during that time; and the "Macarena," which is still a wedding reception dance floor staple after its emergence in 1992.

Most are silly, but all are fun.

But then there is the "Triangle Dance," a threesome hopfest that is more like a challenge than people grooving on the dance floor. But doing it to music makes it so much better.

But heed this warning: the latest dance craze is becoming viral and causing blackouts between uncoordinated participants.


So how do you do it?

A trio huddles together and each person alternates "hopping" through the other two participants at regular intervals, all while remaining linked with arms around shoulders.

But careful with the timing. If one person is out of sync, someone is gonna need a bag of ice.

This challenge is perfect after getting inebriated...not!

It's fun to do during breaks at the office. So get out of your cubicles and get the blood flowing!






It's a triangle mania!







Then there are those with the mentality of, "If you can't beat 'em, laugh at 'em."




Haters are just jealous because laughing and smiling is too cool for school. But it's all about good times in college for these kids.



This is an example of a pas de don't.



If it's not working out, make it your own, like this thrupple!



Goals?


The "Triangle Dance" can be anything you want, as long as it involves three people, right?


Knock yourselves out, intrepid dancers.

More from Trending

American Airlines Pilot's Reassuring Words To Passengers After DC Crash Have People Emotional

American Airlines Pilot's Reassuring Words To Passengers After DC Crash Have People Emotional

After the mid-air collision last week of a PSA Airlines jet (AA 5342) and a Black Hawk helicopter, passengers are justifiably anxious about flying.

TikToker Leighton Mixon was on a recent American Airlines flight and captured a moving message from the pilot.

Keep ReadingShow less
Jaden Smith
Kayla Oaddams/FilmMagic

Jaden Smith Wore A Truly Bizarre Look For The Grammys—And It Sparked Some Hilarious Memes

Choosing what to wear to a big event is always stressful. Weddings, important presentations, the Grammys...okay, so that last one is a bit niche.

It appeared that Jaden Smith, son of Will Smith and Jada Pinkett Smith, clearly had issues deciding what to wear, so he chose a castle? On his head. He wore a castle on his head to the Grammys.

Keep ReadingShow less
Chappell Roan
ROBYN BECK/AFP via Getty Images

Photographers' Treatment Of Chappell Roan On Grammys Red Carpet Goes Viral For All The Right Reasons

Best New Artist Grammy winner Chappell Roan dazzled music fans on the red carpet at the 67th Grammy Awards ceremony in Los Angeles' Crypto.com Arena.

This time, she wasn't forced to fiercely defend herself and deal with at rude photographers.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Bradford Blackmon
16 WAPT News Jackson/YouTube

Mississippi Dem. Epically Trolls Pro-Lifers With Bill Making It A Crime For Men To Masturbate

Bradford Blackmon, a Democratic state senator for Mississippi, has introduced a new bill titled the "Contraception Begins at Erection Act" in an effort to highlight the hypocrisy of pro-life Republicans—and conservatives are furious.

Blackmon introduced the Contraception Begins at Erection Act as a satirical response to Mississippi’s strict abortion laws, which ban the procedure with only limited exceptions for rape or to save the mother’s life.

Keep ReadingShow less
Melissa Gilbert; Megyn Kelly
VALERY HACHE/AFP via Getty Images, Tom Williams/CQ-Roll Call, Inc via Getty Images

Melissa Gilbert Rips Megyn Kelly After She Warns Netflix Not To 'Woke-ify' 'Little House' Reboot

Actor Melissa Gilbert brilliantly shut down former Fox host Megyn Kelly after she threatened to "ruin" the upcoming reboot of Little House on the Prairie if Netflix decides to "woke-ify" the project.

The original Little House on the Prairie TV series was loosely based on the best-selling book series during the 1930s and 1940s by Laura Ingalls Wilder, which are in turn based on the author's childhood experiences living in the American Midwest in the late 1800s.

Keep ReadingShow less