If you need help with the Public File, call 407-291-6000. Copyright © 2021 ClickOrlando.com is managed by Graham Digital and pubished by Graham Media Group, a division of Graham Holdings.<doc-sep>The Eastpointe Police Department has a special message for everyone out there. It made a tongue-in-cheek Facebook post on Sunday night saying, "Keke, stay in your car." The post was made in response to the Shiggy, otherwise known as the "In My Feelings" challenge, which is the newest dance craze of the summer. In many videos, drivers are putting their cars in neutral and dancing alongside their slow-moving vehicles. However, many police departments across the country are warning people not to dance alongside their moving cars, due to the possibility of accidents, such as when a man was hit by a car while doing the challenge. Eastpointe PD said in the comments of the post that it loves all of its residents and wants them to be safe and happy. They also seem to be open to the idea of a parking lot dance-off, according to this:<doc-sep>A teen ended up in critical condition when her attempt at the latest dance trend went very wrong. Anna Worden, 18, had to be airlifted to an Iowa City hospital in critical condition on July 23 after she hopped out of her car to record the "Kiki / Keke Challenge," WQAD reports. The viral fad involves people jumping out of moving vehicles to dance to Drake's song, "In My Feelings." Internet comedian Shiggy began the challenge when he posted a video of himself dancing to the track and keeping up with the car as it moves on Instagram in June. People all over loved it and have since been imitating Shiggy's moves, but not without fails. Worden, who has been dancing since she was 3, was eager to join the thousands of people posting their videos of the "Kiki Challenge" on social media. She was driving around with friends and decided to try the choreographed moves herself but wound up fracturing her skull when she got out of the car to dance. "We were over by the round-about, and I thought it would be a fun idea to do the Kiki Challenge," she said. She was not expecting for the day to go horribly wrong. "I tried, and the last thing I remember was opening the door," she said. "So apparently I got out and tripped and fell and hit my head." Anna fell unconscious and was rushed to a local hospital before being airlifted to an ICU in Iowa City for emergency treatment. “I had five minutes to give her a kiss and not know what was going to happen. I will always remember that,” said the girl's father, Mike Worden. Anna said she couldn't believe she was hospitalized as a result of an "easy" dance. "When we got here and I finally gained consciousness in the ICU, that's when it hit me like wow, I'm actually in the University of Iowa hospitals because I tried to do some little challenge everyone's doing now, and I'm the one that got majorly hurt," she said. According to WQAD, Anna suffered a fractured skull, blood clots in her ear, bleeding in her brain, and is now re-learning how to walk. "For us to get to this point you see today has been a long road. Its hard on all of us," Worden's dad said as he helped her walk around the hospital room. Anna is far from the only person to be injured by the "Kiki Challenge." It has caused many accidents and authorities worldwide are speaking out against the dance craze and urge people to stop. Subscribe to our newsletter. Join now for YourTango's trending articles, top expert advice and personal horoscopes delivered straight to your inbox each morning. “Not just a risk for you but your act can put the life of others at risk too. Desist from public nuisance or face the music! #DanceYourWayToSafety #InMySafetyFeelingsChallenge,” Mumbai Police posted on Twitter along with a video of someone attempting the challenge. In Florida, people following the trend could be fined $1,000 and even hit with criminal charges, The Guardian reports. Anna agrees with police and warned people to be careful of what viral sensation they follow. "Be more careful about the challenges and fads that are going around," she said. "It may seem fun, and it may seem easy, but at the same too, they could be so dangerous." Sarah Gangraw is a travel-addicted cat lady who lives on black coffee and cheese. She has a degree in journalism and writes about all things news, entertainment and crime. You can follow her on Instagram and Twitter — she's occasionally funny.<doc-sep>
A viral dance craze is sparking controversy after a US man was hit by an oncoming car while performing the daring act in the street. The dance, known as 'In My Feelings’ challenge is performed to a song from US rapper Drake's new album, Scorpion, released last month. The dance challenge often has people jumping out of cars, sometimes while the car is still moving, to dance to the song. Originating on a popular hip-hop show the dance has swept across the web since, with videos of the dance often attracting millions of views and attempts by celebrities including Will Smith, Ryan Seacrest and NFL superstar Odell Beckham Jr. However, authorities are now warning against the dangers of the craze after one attempt saw a man collected by an oncoming car he had planned to jump on top of during the dance. Jaylen Norwood from Florida was filmed exiting the driver's side door of the car and performing the dance on the street. Norwood gets eight seconds into the song before the car approaches and he attempts to jump onto the moving car, slipping on some oil and hitting his head on the car's bumper. "I planned this whole thing out. I was gonna do the dance and then jump on the hood of the car and continue the dance but it came too fast and I slipped on the oil and that's why I got hit by the car," Norwood said. The video then cuts to a clip of his showing his cuts. "I wasn't injured. It just scraped my arm." Norwood escaped the incident with cuts and bruises but authorities are warning people to stop performing the challenge on the road. "Hopping out of a moving vehicle or jumping into lanes of traffic to show your dance moves is foolish and dangerous — to you and those around you,” a representative of the US' National Transportation Safety Board said. “There’s a time and place for everything, but our nation’s highways and roadways are no place for the #inmyfeelings challenge.”