Videos of Elon Musk dancing a rave in Mexico have gone viral online and he's getting absolutely roasted.
The billionaire was caught on camera dancing at Rüfüs Du Sol's gig at Sundream Baja festival, swaying from side to side, shaking his hips, and holding his hands behind his head.
Dressed in all black, Elon appeared to be dancing solo, but had all the awkward moves he needed to keep the party going.
Advert
As you can imagine, as soon as footage of this found its way to Twitter, it went viral almost immediately.
And the haters, of whom the Twitter owner has his fair share, were more than happy to share their thoughts.
When one video of the Elon's gawky dance moves took off on Twitter, a viewer wrote: "Sure...if you consider awkward, sad, arrhythmic body spasms dancing."
Another simply, and brutally tweeted: "What a frigging dork."
"WTF??? He’s dancing like he’s in pain," joked a third.
One user pointed out that 'not a single soul' was interacting with Elon on the dance floor.
"Don’t think Dancing With the Stars will be calling anytime soon," teased another.
Some felt sorry for Elon and argued that he deserved to cut loose just as much as anyone else.
"Maybe guests would enjoy some privacy... Still, it's so good to see Elon breaking away from the grind, getting loose, shaking a leg & dancing the night to the groove of music," one user defended.
"Guys sure as hell works a s**t tonne so it's great that he is having time to relax," agreed a second.
There's no denying that Elon definitely isn't the most liked guy in the world, but everyone deserves to have a little boogie without it being filmed and put all over the internet.
It's been a busy month for Elon.
When he wasn't cutting a rug in Mexico, he was meeting up with French President Emmanuel Macron and helping controversial Florida Governor Ron DeSantis to announce his presidential campaign on Twitter Spaces.
Plus, the Tesla founder announced this week that his Neuralink brain chip has been approved for human trials.
The chip, according to Neuralink's website, would be a 'fully implantable, cosmetically invisible brain-computer interface to let you control a computer or mobile device anywhere you go.'
Announcing the news to Twitter this week, Musk's company Neuralink wrote: "We are excited to share that we have received the FDA’s approval to launch our first-in-human clinical study!
"This is the result of incredible work by the Neuralink team in close collaboration with the FDA and represents an important first step that will one day allow our technology to help many people.
"Recruitment is not yet open for our clinical trial. We’ll announce more information on this soon!"
It's all a little Black Mirror, isn't it?
Ali Condon