Abigail Spanberger’s viral moment wasn’t supposed to go this way

Democratic Virginia Governor Abigail Spanberger decided she needed to dance at a Juneteenth event, and since we had to see it, so do you.

There’s an old joke that white people have no rhythm, and it seems like Spanberger is out to single-handedly prove it to be correct. She broke out her best moves, and it’s giving “white guy who got invited to the cookout and wants to blend in” energy.

Watch:

Be honest, did you make it through the whole video?

X users weighed in, and it wasn’t very pretty:

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When she isn’t cutting rugs, Spanberger is attempting to cut out “assault weapons” in her state, which is facing a multitude of legal challenges.

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As BizPac Review previously reported, Gun Owners of America and the Virginia Citizens Defense League had to file an emergency motion to reinstate a hearing on an injunction that would block the ban, which Spanberger had already signed into law.

From the article:

“On May 18, 2026, Plaintiffs filed their Motion for Temporary Restraining Order and Preliminary Injunction (the ‘Motion’), seeking temporary injunctive relief to protect countless Virginians from the irreparable harm that the Challenged Statutes will immediately inflict beginning on July 1,” GOA’s brief said, later adding, “Despite having had Plaintiffs’ Motion for nearly a month, Defendant waited until June 8 to file a lengthy brief and voluminous exhibits in response to the Motion.”

Democratic Virginia Gov. Abigail Spanberger signed the ban on so-called “assault weapons,” SB 749, into law on May 14, drawing immediate lawsuits from multiple pro-Second Amendment organizations. The National Rifle Association (NRA), Second Amendment Foundation (SAF) and the Firearms Policy Coalition (FPC) filed their case in the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Virginia.

Virginia suffered a legal defeat on June 4 when a judge reaffirmed an injunction blocking the state from implementing its “universal background check” law. Virginia had attempted to enforce the law after Spanberger signed emergency legislation.

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It seems the governor’s “for the people” act only applies to certain constituents.

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