Dog Can't Help But Wiggle Her Butt to Grandma's Catchy Spanish Song
Dancing to your favorite song is one of those things that makes life worth living. Here at The Animal Rescue Site, we firmly believe in dancing like no one is watching, even if that means doing the weirdest or ugliest dance the world has ever seen. It's not about doing something visually pleasing; it's about being creative and doing what makes you feel most alive!
Of course, if you're a dog, even the ugliest moves can be downright adorable. In this pup's case, the whole world is watching online, but we're all absolutely smitten with this beautifully goofy dance move.
In the video, the dog sits upright with its front legs out awkwardly in front of it and wiggles its hips around, causing its whole body to do a silly roly-poly dance. It's the farthest thing from graceful, but it's precious in its own right, and we're pretty amazed at this doggo's sense of rhythm as well. You could add a hula hoop and have a whole circus act going on here.
And for extra adorableness points, this video also includes a little old grandma in a wheelchair sitting facing the dog. The grandma is clapping to the rhythm as she sings her favorite Spanish tune to her dog. The duo acts like this is totally normal behavior for them - just a regular old Saturday night at Grandma's house, right? It might be, and if that's the case, we'd love to see more videos from this pair.
Check out the video below to see the entire show in all its cuteness. These two performers will make your day!
Honestly, have you ever seen anything so comically heartwarming? It's a rare sight and so worth the watch.
Elizabeth Morey graduated summa cum laude from Aquinas College in Grand Rapids, MI, where she dual majored in English Literature and Spanish with minors in Writing and Business Administration. She was a member of the school's Insignis Honors Society and the president of the literary honors society Lambda Iota Tau.
Some of Elizabeth's special interests include Spanish and English linguistics, modern grammar and spelling, and journalism. She has been writing professionally for more than five years and specializes in health topics such as breast cancer, autism, diabetes, and Alzheimer's disease. Apart from her work at GreaterGood, she has also written art and culture articles for the Grand Rapids Magazine.
Elizabeth has lived in the beautiful Great Lakes State for most of her life but also loves to travel. She currently resides a short drive away from the dazzling shores of Lake Michigan with her beloved husband.