 It's good to see you, good to be here. The dance and song that we're going to do today is from the country of Nigeria, which is in West Africa. And there's no literal translation for this song. But in Africa, there are a lot of songs about people. And so this song is about someone called Kofi. That's as much as I know about music. But it's a fun song, and it's a call and response. So I'll say it first, and then you'll say it. And you may already know it. If you know it, then help those who you may be dancing with, or pass it on. Once we finish our lesson, you can pass it on just to your parents or your friends. But the beginning of the song goes, che, che, ku, le. And then you'll say it. I'll say it first, I'm the caller, and you're the response. So I'll say, che, che, ku, le. And you'll say, yes. Che, che, ku, le. Che, che, kofi, sa. Kofi, sa, langa. Langa, chi, langa. And then they, and some people go, oops, I can't do it. You can, you can play with that song. Nothing is in stone. You can be created with that song. You wanna go, oops, Suvaya. You can do that and use your own name. Oops, Miss Tina. You can do whatever, whatever word you wanna put there, you can put there. I go, oops, I didn't do it. And then you have to jump with that. Oops, I didn't do it, okay? So let's try it one more time. Remember, it's a caller and response. So I'll go first in the menu. It's a caller and response, we don't sing together. But we are singing together. So che, che, ku, le. Che, che, kofi, sa. Kofi, sa, langa. Langa, chi, langa. And then they, really good. Now I'll sing it for you, okay? Che, che, ku, le. Che, che, kofi, sa. Kofi, sa, langa. Langa, chi, langa. So that's how the story goes. That's how that song is gonna go. We'll start out slow and then we're gonna go faster. We're gonna put some movement together. And again, we'll start out slow. And then you're supposed to put some money going. We're really good at that. Did I tell you I was gonna teach you? I'm gonna teach you. What does that mean? Have you done five or six teachers? So, all right, so the first movement is. Che, che, ku, le. I'll do it again. Che, che, ku, le. Your turn. Yeah, then we'll go to the shoulders. Che, che, kofi, sa. Good. Now your hips. Kofi, sa, langa. There you go, your hips. Kofi, sa, langa. Then we'll go to the knees. And you wrap forward. Langa, chi, langa. Remember this is a response. Che, che, kofi, sa. Can you see my hips? Can you see my knee? Langa, chi, langa, chi, langa. Breath in. Le, le, le. Here we go. Che, che, ku, le. Kofi, sa. You'll start your song. I'll sing with you. But I think I'm gonna drown. Like we did it right. And that was song to her. When you dancing, that's the guy, Kofi. Kofi, remember I told you it was about a person. A lot of songs in Africa, they sing about each other. You think they're singing about something really deep, but it's usually not, it's about someone in the family. Someone in your lineage. Someone in the village. Someone who is good to your family. They'll sing, they'll make a song for that person because that person was good to the family. And African people look at what's in your heart more than what's on your face. So we always wanna make sure that our hearts that we lead with our hearts. Ready?