A video circulating on social media has gone viral, claiming to feature the president-elect. Donald Trump sporting a mullet and dancing to an episode of Soul Train Although the clip amused viewers and sparked widespread curiosity, this claim is completely false. The video in question is from the May 2, 1987 episode of Soul Train and shows a dancer grooving Nona Hendryxthe song from “Why Should I Cry”. Despite the resemblance suggested by some captions, there is no connection between the dancer and Donald Trump.
Records of Trump’s public appearances in the 1980s, including photographs from Getty Images, confirm that his hairstyle at that time did not resemble the mullet seen in the video. Additionally, the dancer’s slim physique did not match Trump’s build at the time. The original Soul Train the footage, which remains accessible on YouTube, further debunks this claim by showing the dancer without any captions or manipulated soundtrack.
Another said it was Trump dances in the 1970s. However, the song played in Trump’s first video is Blue (Da Ba Dee) released in 1998. Blue (Da Ba Dee) is a track by the Italian music group Eiffel 65. Originally released in October 1998 in Italy under Skooby Records. , the song gained international recognition the following year. This is the first single from the group’s first album, Europopreleased in 1999. It was memorably used in a scene in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, most notably in the opening sequence of Iron Man 3.

There is also no record of Trump’s appearance on Soul Train or participate in a televised dance during this time. In the late 1980s, Trump was focused on his real estate ventures and media appearances tied to his business success, making such an appearance highly unlikely.
Even though Trump never danced Soul Trainher tendency to dance has become part of her public persona. During his 2020 campaign rallies, Trump was often seen dancing to the beat of The people of the village“YMCA,” a moment that resonated with his supporters and garnered media attention. Light and humorous movements became a characteristic feature of his events.
“YMCA”, launched in 1978 by the The people of the villagebecame a global phenomenon, transcending decades and cultures to become one of the most popular dance tracks of all time. Its catchy chorus and catchy tempo make it a universal party anthem. The dance that accompanies the song, where participants spell out “YMCA” with their arms, has become a staple of celebrations around the world.
Beyond political meetings, the song has found a special place in sporting culture, particularly in football. Fans and players have adopted it as a way to celebrate victories or energize crowds, with teams and individuals often breaking into impromptu dances during matches or training sessions, delighting the audience.
From viral videos on the Internet to stadiums filled with fans, the “YMCA” continues to bring people together through music and dance. Whether shared as a humorous clip or celebrated in sports and politics, its enduring appeal showcases the universal joy of rhythm and movement.