Young people recreated a TikTok trend while their yacht sank.

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The youngsters recreated an Indonesian boy's dance. Photo: TikTok: @nico_scheen

In mid-July 2025, a young couple of influencers shared on social media the unusual moment they experienced during a yacht trip through one of Monaco's ports.

In the recording, two content creators, including Nicolás Couchard, can be seen standing on the front of a small boat that was slowly sinking.

The young people didn't seem concerned about the situation. Photo: TikTok: @nico_scheen

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Although the scene seemed worrying to other sailors, for the youngsters it was the perfect opportunity to recreate the famous TikTok trend of the Indonesian boy dancing on the Pacu Jalur.

Although the post only lasts a few seconds, throughout the clip, the similarity between Nicolás and his partner's movements and those of the Asian minor who has gone viral on various digital platforms can be seen.

The funny moment quickly caught the attention of social media users, who couldn't help but react to the situation by saying, "I don't think you can park there."

Others, meanwhile, pointed out that the content creators' dance was identical to the Indonesian boy's. Some also congratulated the youngsters for having fun in the face of an unfortunate event.

The teens recorded the moment from different angles. Photo: TikTok: @nico_scheen

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The image of a boy dancing on the end of a moving boat has flooded digital platforms, unwittingly triggering a wave of videos in which users around the world try to perform the same moves.

However, the original recording was made during a cultural and sports competition that is part of Pacu Jalur , a traditional event that has been held since the 17th century in Indonesia.

The youngsters imitated the boy's dance. Photo: Social media

In the race, around 40 to 60 people must climb into long boats, while small children set the pace for the team to advance at a speed that allows them to cross the finish line.

The races take place on a straight channel and are typically 1 kilometer long, so each group's mission is to demonstrate their skill at paddling with fluidity and coordination before time runs out.

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Young people recreated a TikTok trend while their yacht sank.

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Information on the Miguel Uribe Case

How is the trial of former President Álvaro Uribe going?

Earthquake in Russia

Silvana Torres Case

The youngsters recreated an Indonesian boy's dance. Photo: TikTok: @nico_scheen

In mid-July 2025, a young couple of influencers shared on social media the unusual moment they experienced during a yacht trip through one of Monaco's ports.

In the recording, two content creators, including Nicolás Couchard, can be seen standing on the front of a small boat that was slowly sinking.

The young people didn't seem concerned about the situation. Photo: TikTok: @nico_scheen

READ ALSO

Although the scene seemed worrying to other sailors, for the youngsters it was the perfect opportunity to recreate the famous TikTok trend of the Indonesian boy dancing on the Pacu Jalur.

The funny moment quickly caught the attention of social media users, who couldn't help but react to the situation by saying, "I don't think you can park there."

Others, meanwhile, pointed out that the content creators' dance was identical to the Indonesian boy's. Some also congratulated the youngsters for having fun in the face of an unfortunate event.

The teens recorded the moment from different angles. Photo: TikTok: @nico_scheen

READ ALSO

The image of a boy dancing on the end of a moving boat has flooded digital platforms, unwittingly triggering a wave of videos in which users around the world try to perform the same moves.

However, the original recording was made during a cultural and sports competition that is part of Pacu Jalur , a traditional event that has been held since the 17th century in Indonesia.

The youngsters imitated the boy's dance. Photo: Social media

In the race, around 40 to 60 people must climb into long boats, while small children set the pace for the team to advance at a speed that allows them to cross the finish line.

READ ALSO

DIGITAL REACH EDITORIAL

Follow all the information about Culture on Facebook and X , or in our weekly newsletter .

Learn more

eltiempo

Young people recreated a TikTok trend while their yacht sank.

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