Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey subjected the world to his questionable dance moves once again.
The far-left Democrat attended the Black Entrepreneur State Fair last weekend, and videos of his bizarre moves are making the rounds on social media, with viewers noting how his rhythm hasn’t improved since the last time he danced on camera.
Frey was wearing a button-down shirt, gray dress pants, and sunglasses when he approached an emcee in a parking lot at the event and tried out a few awkward movements. The reactions online were pure gold.
“Brutal watch,” one X commenter wrote, summing up what most others were saying.
“Jacob Frey is the biggest pandering white man dork on earth,” another person said.
“How do people vote for people like this,” a third wondered.
“I’m getting second-hand white person embarrassment from this. It’s terrible representation for our people,” yet another commenter added.
Unfortunately for everyone with eyes, this wasn’t the first time Frey busted out his dance repertoire. During a celebration of Somali Independence Day in Minneapolis last summer, Frey made odd swimming motions as a form of interpretive dance after being handed a Somali flag on stage.
Frey also danced his way through his reelection campaign last year despite his complete lack of skills. That video did not go over well, either. “Call a doctor; he’s having a seizure,” one viewer quipped in response to a YouTube clip of that dancing incident.
The Minneapolis mayor is no stranger to pandering. Last December, Frey joined other state Democrats to enjoy some traditional Somali food as a signal of solidarity. The only problem was Frey’s inability to pretend the rice and beans dish was palatable, which led to a lot of hilarious reactions on social media.
Clips of Frey looking visibly uncomfortable as he tried to eat the food began circulating immediately, with viewers using them as proof that the mayor is nothing but a giant phony.
Frey also got dragged for celebrating Somali Independence Day earlier this year, writing on X, “Happy Somali Independence Day.”
“Here in Minnesota, home to one of the largest Somali communities in the United States, we celebrate the resilience, culture, and leadership that continue to enrich our city and community,” he said at the time.
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