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  • 2022-09-09 (xsd:date)
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  • Irish Dancers at Buckingham Palace (to the Tune Of ‘Another One... (en)
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  • Irish Dancers at Buckingham Palace (to the Tune Of ‘Another One Bites the Dust’) Claim A very popular video shows Irish dancers doing a performance outside Buckingham Palace to Another One Bites the Dust after the death of Queen Elizabeth II on September 8 2022. Rating Decontextualized Like this fact check? Reporting Queen Elizabeth II’s death on September 8 2022 led to significant social media discussions about history, colonization, monarchy, and the future; in the middle of that milieu, a clip of Irish dancers performing to Queen’s Another One Bites the Dust outside Buckingham Palace spread like wildfire: Nothing like a group of Irish lads doing some Irish dancing to Queen’s another one bites the dust in front of Buckingham Palace pic.twitter.com/6698e8WeNQ — Mhurchú ᕱ Siad/Sí (@eimhurchu) September 8, 2022 Broadly, Irish Twitter became a popular trending topic in its own right (owing to historically tense relations between Ireland and the UK). Several users referenced being entertained by Irish Twitter content on September 8 2022 (or extended whatever the opposite of condolences might be): I didn’t even *KNOW* there was an Irish Twitter, but let me tell you, THERE IS. Florida is where wokes go to die... Please enable JavaScript Florida is where wokes go to die — Shawnté James, MD: The OldsTM/Elder Millennial (@ShawnteJamesMD) September 8, 2022 On behalf of Native Twitter, I would like to extend my congratulations to Irish Twitter on this amazing day. — turmeric and seagull scromit (@kenniwakwaritaa) September 8, 2022 The clip of the Irish dancers bore TikTok watermarks and elements, along with the username @_cairde. Text apparently from a TikTok shown on the screen seemed to hint at the news of the monarch’s death: Could you pls go outside Buckingham palace that would actually be brilliant On TikTok, @_cairde was a verified account, and its bio read: Group of lads Irish dancing 🇮🇪. We were unable to locate the TikTok variation; however, on Twitter, @_cairde had shared the clip months before, on January 18 2022 (captioned Dancing to ‘Queen’ for the Queen 📍 Buckingham Palace, London): Dancing to ‘Queen’ for the Queen 📍 Buckingham Palace, London ᚉᚐᚔᚏᚇᚓ pic.twitter.com/pgP5a462dM — Cairde (@_cairde) January 18, 2022 Regarding the TikTok iteration, an Associated Press fact check about the video suggested it was in a reply, rather than on @_cairde’s TikTok timeline: However, the clip was not posted on [September 8 2022], but months ago, on Jan. 18 [2022]. The video was posted on Cairde’s TikTok account as a reply to another user, who had commented on a video of the group dancing in Trafalgar Square with: Could you pls go outside Buckingham palace that would actually be brilliant. The group has posted many videos dancing in front of international landmarks, including Times Square, the White House and the Eiffel Tower. Cairde did not immediately respond to an emailed request for comment. The queen died at Balmoral Castle, her summer residence in Scotland, according to the palace. On September 8 2022, a group of Irish dancers performing to the Queen song, Another One Bites the Dust was hugely popular on Twitter and other social media platforms in the wake of the announcement of Queen Elizabeth II’s death. The clip is real, but it was filmed in January 2022, not as a reaction to the events of September 2022. Article Sources + Irish dancers Buckingham Palace | Twitter Irish Twitter | Twitter I didn’t even *KNOW* there was an Irish Twitter, but let me tell you, THERE IS. | Twitter On behalf of Native Twitter, I would like to extend my congratulations to Irish Twitter on this amazing day. | Twitter Dancing to ‘Queen’ for the Queen 📍 Buckingham Palace, London | @_cairde/Twitter Irish dance video was posted months before Queen Elizabeth’s death Posted in Fact Checks , Viral Content Tagged cairde buckingham palace , cairde tiktok , cairde tiktok buckingham palace , irish dance , irish twitter , queen elizabeth ii , queen elizabeth ii death , viral tiktok posts , viral tweets (en)
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