“He Would’ve Gone”: Joburg Woman in Interracial Marriage Stunned by Husband’s Dancing at Wedding
- A Johannesburg woman filmed her husband pulling off dance moves as a groomsman at a friend's wedding
- The woman's husband joined other groomsmen in coordinated Amapiano entrance choreography
- South Africans loved his energy and said he understood the assignment better than anyone else in the row
- Briefly News spoke to dance expert Jayshri Rangasamy regarding how people are able to dance to styles that do not come from their own culture
Source: Instagram
A woman from Johannesburg shared a clip on her TikTok page @aishaandlife showing her husband doing his thing at a friend's wedding. On 18 December 2025, she shared the clip showing the wedding party making their entrance into the reception hall, but instead of a simple walk-in, they came through with full choreography to Amapiano music.
Her husband stood in line with the other groomsmen and bridesmaids, hitting every beat and moving in sync with the group. The energy was infectious, with guests cheering them on as they danced their way into the venue.
The woman captioned the video:
"One thing about my husband, you don't have to ask him twice to dance at his friend's weddings 😂😂 I wish we had an amapiano wedding reception entrance dances back when we got married because he would've gone off!"
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She added text to the clip, making it clear it wasn't his first time showing up and showing out. Looking at her other videos, it's obvious her husband has a natural feel for Amapiano and doesn't shy away from the dance floor. She mentioned in the caption that if they'd had this kind of music at their own wedding, he would've killed it even more.
The wedding entrance was a beautiful moment to watch, with all the groomsmen and bridesmaids coordinated and having fun. But according to the comments, her husband stood out for all the right reasons. People noticed he wasn't just going through the motions; he was actually feeling the music and dancing better than most people in the lineup.
Speaking to Briefly News writer Nerissa Naidoo, dance expert Jayshri Rangasamy discussed how dancers can learn and perform movements from different cultures with respect. She stated:
"People are able to dance styles outside their own culture by taking time to understand where the dance comes from, learning the rhythm, and practising the correct movements. When dancers show respect for the culture and put in the effort to learn properly, they can perform another culture’s dance in a way that looks natural and authentic."
Source: TikTok
Mzansi adopts a new brother-in-law
South Africans were all over the comments in TikToker @aishaandlife's clip, claiming him as family.
@lelz pointed out:
"To be honest, he's the only one who can dance in that row 😩😫😩"
@mfo_ka_phuthini claimed him:
"Awu sbali maan, I don't know him, but from today he is my brother-in-law 🥺🥰"
@dindireed praised:
"Ausi telling us she knows how to pick without telling us 😂😂😂"
@jade_de_keijzer loved:
"Love people embracing each other's cultures! We need this in our country! Not divisive leaders but loving citizens!"
@sellwane_lelimo agreed:
"And he aced that dance alone, I'm happy with our brother-in-law."
@erica_ndlovu demanded:
"Marry him again, he deserves it, we deserve a show 🥹❤️Don't ask me who will pay for it 🤣... He killed it, keSana!"
@lebogang_martha_nyak said:
"🤣🤣🤣 He is the groomsman because he understands the assignment."
Watch the TikTok clip below:
More people dancing in SA
- Briefly News recently reported on workers at a Kakamas factory who were filmed doing an amazing dance challenge during their shift.
- An actor had social media buzzing when he showed off his dance moves in a video, but the reviews he received from fans weren't all positive.
- A South African woman in Sweden got an entire club dancing to SA music, and what the crowd did as she led them through the moves had Mzansi feeling proud.
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Source: Briefly News
Nerissa Naidoo (Human Interest Editor) Nerissa Naidoo is a writer and editor with seven years of experience. Currently, she is a human interest writer at Briefly News and joined the publication in 2024. She began her career contributing to Morning Lazziness and later joined Featherpen.org. As a TUW ghostwriter, she focused on non-fiction, while her editorial roles at National Today and Entail.ai honed her skills in content accuracy and expert-driven editing. You can reach her at nerissa.naidoo@briefly.co.za
Jayshri Rangasamy (Medical Scientist - Pharmacologist - Clinical Team Lead) Jayshri Rangasamy, Fortrea's Clinical Operations Delivery Leader, oversees the company's Clinical Team. She has extensive experience in both infectious diseases (tuberculosis, Ebola, COVID-19) and non-infectious diseases (cardiovascular, endocrinology, and gastroenterology), as well as oncology (lung cancer, hematologic malignancies). Rangasamy, who holds a MS and BS in Pharmacology and Human Physiology from the University of Pretoria, is an advocate for empathetic leadership. She's also a certified Latin and ballroom dancer.
