If it got potential, then I'll move forward with it. If we're dancing to some weak ass shit, that makes us look bad. I'ma do it." But then I had to sit back and look at it like: I don't have to accept everybody bread. I used to be like, “They giving me bread. People hit us to dance to their songs every day. Meechie: Sometimes people comment like, “I ain’t know what the fuck this nigga was talking about till I seen this video. The money came in about 10 months after I started dancing. My mom wasn't messing with the dance wave until I started bringing in those checks.
But when people really started messing with it, like "do more,“ I kept doing it. But it was never like, "I'm gonna dance when I grow up." I was really doing it for fun.
I just always knew I danced, since I was little. But when you go to practice you dance, but I was definitely not taking dance classes or taking it serious. I knew I could do something more, like bigger. I just couldn't see myself going that route. I think she wanted me to follow her into engineering and stuff. It’s pretty cool for a woman to be an engineer like that. She works for this German engine company. My mom moved to Atlanta when I was in the third grade. Toosi: My parents are from South Carolina. When we upload videos, I'll put the clip on Instagram but I'll tell people to watch it on YouTube, so I'll see the views. So I’m like, “Damn, might as well just put up Vines and shit.” Now everybody wants to be Instagram dancing. Next day I’m refreshing it and it keeps going up. In like 20 minutes, I seen I had like 100 re-Vines. When Vine came, I made a Vine at the gas station, dancing to some Texas shit. So I started putting videos on YouTube, to see how many views I’d get. I’d get hella comments on Facebook, but wouldn’t see the amount of views. When I first started making videos, I used to use a tripod.
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