The name is Tevin a.k.a Krome, I attend Erasmus High School @ Youth Community Development (Y.C.D.). Well, in this picture I’m basically expressing myself by dancing. It took a while before we could actually take this photo of me jumping in the air, over my leg. A lot of dancers know this “jump through” move, obviously you can see I’m a dancer, it shows what I can do and that dancing is one of my talents.
Hveta the fashionista doing the oh, I’m not a model…
want to be a model thing…
This is how flex Boy and flex Girl bring down the BCAL House
youngcooz (aka CB Flex Boy 4life) started dancing when i was 6 yr
who knows a fat boy that could do a knee drop wit out knee pads, come holla at me…
Photos by
On April 8th students from The BCCP’s programs throughout Brooklyn descended on the Brooklyn College Arts and Technology Lab (BCAL) to decide who owns the dance floor! The event was designed and coordinated by New Utrecht High School students Terry Jones and Marlyne Vivens. Both noticed the plethora of great dancers participating in The BCCP’s Arts Immersion Saturdays and wanted a venue for them to show off their dancehall and hip hop skills. Groups from Bushwick (Nothing from Trouble), Erasmus Hall (Spotlight Crew and Exclusive), Prospect Heights (Night and Day), and George Wingate (Confuzion) danced and dazzled the audience of over 150 students, BCCP staff, family, and friends.
There were three categories in the competition: Best Group (Confuzion), Dancehall Queen (Edwina Thelisma), and Dancehall King (Terrance Ramsey). Six judges represented each BCCP site: Tiana Malone, Ogugua Azikiwe, Mia Huston, Richard Martin, Diana Duarte, and Allison Williams. The judges chose the best group, and the audience chose the Dancehall Queen and King. The onstage hosts were Sasha Johnson from New Utrecht and Tyvon Jackson from Bushwick.
Mia Huston commented after the performance, “All the dancers were amazing, but Confuzion stole the show. Their lively performance, flips, and carnival customs kept the audience very entertained. I can’t wait until the next time!” Confuzion had fourteen dancers on stage and, as a finale, three danced to Soca music in authentic Carnival costumes.
As host and organizer of the show Dancehall’s Finest of New Utrecht did not compete in the group competition, however they closed the event with a super performance. (Mia Huston and Tiana Malone contributed to this article.)
