“They’re a Vibe”: Wynberg Boys High School Show Off Their War Cry Performance, SA Impressed

“They’re a Vibe”: Wynberg Boys High School Show Off Their War Cry Performance, SA Impressed

  • Wynberg Boys High's war cry took an exciting twist when the learners turned their powerful chants into a dance battle
  • The clip shared on TikTok showed the boys hyping each other up before breaking into smooth, synchronised moves
  • Social media users were blown away by the energy and rhythm, calling it a true display of school spirit and unity in action
TikTok users shared how much young high school learners were a vibe, adding that they were cool
Wynberg High School learners wowed many online users with their impressive dance moves. Image: Wynberg Boys' High School
Source: Facebook

School pride hits differently when the energy is electric. Wynberg Boys High took war cries to another level, performing to fellow learners in their packed school hall. War cries are energetic chants and songs, inspired by tradition or popular tunes, that boost team spirit and hype up matches.

A video posted under TikTok @handlesawarcries captured a legendary moment where the boys kicked off with a powerful chant before breaking into a synchronised dance showdown, attracting many views, comments and likes.

Warcry turns into a dance battle

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In the clip, one boy leads the crowd chanting a war cry performed at rugby matches, which mentions Springboks rugby coach Siya Kolisi. The crowd follows his leads and when he reaches the part that goes 'Hoyaa' the room erupts with energy. The boy's excitement electrifies the space as five gents jump onto the stage.

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The DJ starts spinning the decks, setting the vibe for an epic dance battle. All five boys show off their impressive dance moves, passing the spotlight to each other, as the crowd goes wild. The camera moves to show the learners screaming in excitement and singing along the rap tune, proving that boys will always be boys.

Watch the TikTok video below:

Mzansi reacts to the insane hype

Social media users couldn't get enough of the school's spirit. Many called it the ultimate display of unity and rhythm, agreeing that South Africans had the best talents. Others noted that the learners' energy was infectious, saying they loved every dancer's moves. Some said that there was no better sport than rugby.

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The boys' stage moment created an atmosphere that left attendees and social media users joyful and showing pride in being South African.

Social media users clapped for high school boys who showed love and dedication for dancing
High school learners cheer while others perform on stage. Image: Wynberg Boys' High School
Source: Facebook

User @Youknowwho said:

"Rugby is the best."

User @Mac said:

"South Africa, you always have the best talents."

User @user6107961796287 added:

"Come 2026 these students will stand hand in hand and vote to save South Africa 💯💯💯😁😁."

User @Sanele King G shared:

"I really love coloured people 💕 🙏 they're vibe and cool."

User @RyZ3 said:

"They're going everywhere."

User @ig: d30unn sang along with the boys:

"Woyah woyahh woyah!!"

3 Briefly News articles about school learners

  • US breakfast TV show Good Morning America featured Curro Durbanville High School's interschool flashes, and presenters couldn't stop raving about their impressive performance.
  • A young boy celebrated being accepted at a high school after being home while other kids went to school, waiting for the Department of Education to find placement for him.
  • A group of school kids asked their bus driver to stop their bus to share their lunches with homeless people, and online users praised them and their parents for raising thoughtful and caring children.

Source: Briefly News

Authors:
Bongiwe Mati avatar

Bongiwe Mati (Human Interest Editor) Bongiwe Mati is an experienced reporter currently working under the Human Interest desk at Briefly News since (Aug 2024). Prior to joining the Briefly team, she worked for a campus newspaper at the University of the Western Cape (2005) before joining the Marketing and Sales department at Leadership Magazine, Cape Media (2007-2009). She later joined BONA magazine as an Editorial Assistant (2023-2024), writing for digital and print magazines under current news, entertainment, and human interest categories. She can be reached at bongiwe.mati@briefly.co.za