Happy Birthday.! I miss my grandma and her sisters. As much as they danced this would have been a dance to do with them. When you get older it's nice to be able to enjoy but God comes first in everything! Thank God for yet another year, day, hour, minute that we have. And the chuch said ament! Man watching them really makes me miss my older family members 😥.
Seniors got it started back in the day! Now they show us they still have it going on! The birthday gentleman, Mr Hosea, couldn 't stay on the sidelines, any longer! Happy Blessed 70th birthday!
💓💓💓SEEING THESE BEAUTIFUL ELDERS/ SENIORS, STILL SHOWING UP☝STILL DRESSING AND STILL SHOWING OUT, AMOST OF ALL, 🙂😉HAVING A BALL, ENJOYING EACH OTHER DRESSED BEAUTIFUL & DAPPER, SWAGG AND CLOTHES ON THEIR BODIES 😉💓💓☝🎉🎉🎉🎈🎈🎈AMEN!
Rashid Ali, Absolutely, Positively And Unequivocally Loved Watching And Dancing Along With This Amazing Video!! .. Thank You So Much For Posting It~ .. 🥰
Awesome I love to dance and these blessed people are awesome i do zumba classes but I love the line dancing 💃 keep the line dancing going great workout for the temple AMEN 🙏 ❤ 😊
Fantastic I'm totally addicted love seeing them all in group dancing amazing I'm just going to turn 61 nothing like this in uk at all ❤❤❤❤🫶🏾🫶🏾🫶🏾🫶🏾🫶🏾🙏🏽🏴🏴🏴🏴
1199SEIU used to have a retirees weekly IN PERSON ONLY line dance class before the pandemic. Now, there is nothing in person for the remaining mobile retirees. Virtual classes are NEVER the same. LINDA LAWSON
Rashad Ali, thanks for publishing this video. Happy Birthday, Hosea!! I'm a new subscriber who loves the spirit, the dancing styles with & without the fans, and the outfits that are shown in this video. I read all of the comments but I didn't find any comment that mentioned the birthday dollars that are pinned to Hosea McCain's suit. I'm an African American community folklorist who voluntarily curates a blog called pancocojams that showcases African American cultures and other Black cultures throughout the world. I've featured a post on that blog about pinning birthday dollars. I believe this custom comes from the Nigerian and other West African custom of raining paper money to bless or show your appreciation to people such as a bride and groom or drummers and dancers. In the United States adaptation of that African custom, people give the birthday celebrant a dollar or more than one dollar (usually of one dollar denomination) to acknowledge their birthday. Those dollars are pinned (with a safety pin) on the celebrant's shirt, suit, or the top of her dress. Sometimes the birthday celebrant pins a dollar on her or his outfit to start off that tradition of getting birthday dollars. Often strangers will give him or her a dollar as a way of saying "Happy Birthday" because they see that pinned money. I'm trying to document who, where, and when this pinning dollars custom is done in the United States. I think this is mostly (or entirely?) an African American custom. But I don't remember it being done when I was growing up in the 1950s and mid 1960s in Atlantic City, New Jersey. I know that some Black children, teens, and adults in my adopted hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania wear birthday dollars, but I don't know when it started and I can't remember when I first noticed this custom being done. As a result of your video, it appears that this custom is practiced among some Black folks in the DMV (Washington D.C., Maryland, Virginia area, but how common is it and when do you first remember it being done? For the cultural record, It would be great if other people commenting here would share whether they are familiar with this pinning birthday dollar custom where they live, and share any other information about that custom (for instance, is it only or mostly an African American custom? Is it done for all ages, and genders? And what is the earliest decade that they remember this custom being done?) Thanks again for this video and thanks in advance for any responses to my queries. Keep on keeping on!
@@RashidAli-sp3zn, greetings Rashid. Since I happened upon this video, I've watched some more of your birthday videos. I love them!! I also did some research about the custom of pinning birthday money and just published this post in my cultural blog on that subject. pancocojams.blogspot.com/2023/08/where-in-united-states-does-custom-of.html I included links to this video and two more of your videos on your group's birthday celebrations in the comment section of that post. I hope that is okay with you, Best wishes and may your group continue to let the good times roll!
Hell I can't move like that . I'm young . Alright now . Not saying they old but they got move . I am going to try to learn these steps . It is good for their health
I'm asking this with ALL the RESPECT in the World? Would a white person ever be invited to come dance? This is my music from the 70's and 80's and I've always moved this way naturally! Just curious! Again, asking humbly and respectfully!
St. Patrick's day is to celebrate the people who put blacks in slavery wow wake up people you are the Israelites do your research read the Bible wake up.
@RashidAli-sp3zn Sorry just trying to wake our people up please go to RU-vid and look up Mic Maliss/ ([Chosen people by God) and you will understand about the Awakening of our people how we have been lied to Shalom.
I love watching this video because they all just making me smile yes these are my people they are all my age that's why I call them my people and they know how to party and get down just saying💛🤍🤎💃🕺
