Wyw My Sweetie Dance AI

"Wyw" stands for "where you at". The song is "Wyw my sweetie #JerseyClub" by nissi and 25Hzz, a jersey club track whose hook goes "my sweet, where you at"; a slowed version went up as a TikTok sound in late August 2026.

On September 17, 2026, the Japanese choreographer @akanenmiyoshi posted her own routine to it in an empty room, captioned "my sweet WYA?". It passed 3.5 million views, and the tutorial by @syarah_icha on September 25 (3.3 million views) credited her and spread the steps. In October the trend split in two: solo dancers post the routine as it is, while duo posts turn the ending into a skit where the dancer pulls a crush or partner into the frame (one duo take by @mai_linhi passed 2.6 million views on October 8). Many people call it the "come back and back" trend. Mid-October, posts claiming the song itself was made with AI went viral, and producers and dancers answered with "no AI" versions. #wywmysweetie had about 2,300 videos and 37.7 million views on October 24, and AI dance sites added a template the same week.

The clip on this page is the original routine by @akanenmiyoshi, with its original sound. On AI Dance, the template copies the moves onto your own photo: your face, clothes and background stay, and your body follows the dance beat by beat.

A relaxed jersey club solo in a bright empty room, filmed low from the floor in a hoodie and wide sweatpants: small bounces on the beat, a wide knee drop with the feet turned out, a quick step back and forth, a little kick with the arms swinging out to the sides, a chest hit with both hands, a turn of the hips, and arms raised over the head on the last "where you at".