MASSACHUSETTS, WASHINGTON DC: Vice President Kamala Harris recently made an appearance at a White House party celebrating the 50th anniversary of hip-hop, where she showcased her dance moves.

However, opinions about her dancing have proven to be as polarized as her time in office. Some critics have likened Harris's dance style to that of a granny, while others have praised her moves.

Why is this year the 50th anniversary of hip-hop?

As per The New York Times, the origins of hip-hop can be traced back to August 11, 1973, when DJ Kool Herc made history by creating continuous break-beats using two turntables during a party held in a rec room at 1520 Sedgwick Ave in the Bronx.

However, for the recent celebration, political commentator Anthony Brian Logan took to X to humorously comment on how Harris appeared while dancing to Q-Tip's 1999 hit, ‘Vivrant Thing’.

The Twitter Post read, "It’s mid-September and our country is burning down: inflation rages, an economic depression looms, illegal immigration tears us apart at the seams".

"Joe Biden is somewhere sleeping and Kamala Harris is dancing to Q-Tip at a backyard party. Hopefully she doesn’t get too drunk & go OG Throat Goat on someone!"

How did Twitter react to Kamala Harris' dance moves?

Logan's post sparked a flurry of comments, many of which were not particularly flattering, with some individuals making light-hearted jokes about their discomfort while watching her dance.

One user said, "I think the VP found her niche... all she has to do is dance". Another commented, "She gonna twerk next?".

Some took a dig at her clothing choice saying, "This is terrible. Awful clothes Kamshaft, the guys are like ummmm no but guess we gotta dance. this is painful how bad it is."

While some expressed, "Anyway, after all the mess we are going through as a nation, Kamala Harris dances real well.. It ain’t no jive brothas!"

Who performed at the 50th anniversary of hip-hop?

The celebration of hip-hop's 50th anniversary brought together a star-studded guest list, including iconic hip-hop artists like Common, Jeezy, MC Lyte, and Roxanne Shante, who joined Vice President Harris for the party held at the vice presidential residence.

Over the years, hip-hop has evolved into a global art form, solidifying its position as one of the most influential cultural movements worldwide.

It has become an essential component of social and racial justice movements and has grown into a multibillion-dollar industry, rooted in the rich traditions of rapping, emceeing, deejaying, breaking, and graffiti.

Vice President Harris emphasized the significance of rap in contemporary society, citing Public Enemy rapper Chuck D, who aptly described rap as 'Black America's CNN'.