You can help confirm this entry by contributing facts, media, and other evidence of notability and mutation. On March 30th, , the video game Fortnite launched a contest called the "Boogiedown Challenge. Develops honor the winner with a dance emote based on their submission. But here.

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Epic Games is facing yet another lawsuit over the use of dance moves in Fortnite , although this one might not be so straightforward. The mom of Orange Shirt Kid , whose Random dance reached the game as Orange Justice, is suing Epic for allegedly using the routine "without consent or authorization" and thus violating his copyright and trademarks. Rachel McCumbers' son submitted the dance to Epic as part of its BoogieDown contest and initially didn't pass muster, but a wave of support including a petition led the developer to include it in the game regardless. There's no question that Orange Justice is his -- it even uses his catchphrase, "it's also a great exercise move. From the outset, the BoogieDown contest made clear that entrants waived rights and wouldn't be paid. While Orange Shirt Kid didn't strictly win, McCumbers' lawsuit doesn't even acknowledge the contest's existence, let alone make a case that the dance was selected outside the contest's terms. There are no references to since-deleted tweets where her son submitted the dance and cheered the decision to include his move in the game. McCumbers also incorrectly claims that Epic sold the dance -- the studio honored the nature of the contest and gave away Orange Justice as a free unlockable emote. There's no evidence the company profited directly from the inclusion, even if it potentially reeled in some players. McCumbers does note that her child continues to "successfully" use his dance and its tagline on a commercial basis, and points out that he had to temporarily deactivate his Instagram and YouTube accounts due to "extreme cyber bullying" as a result of the clip's popularity.
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As of this writing, 4, people have signed the petition to make Orange Shirt Kid the winner. So many of the Fortnite dances are inherently pretty cringe-worthy, which is exactly what makes them so great. The dance itself defies convention and definition. Even the original Twitter submission saw tons of traction, with more than 39, likes and more than 17, retweets by Monday morning. The Twitter action surrounding the actual winner of the contest pales by comparison. Within 24 hours of the contest winners being announced, more than 24, people on the Fortnite subreddit upvoted a post demanding JusticeForOrangeShirt. There are even fans making their own tribute videos of themselves doing the Orange Shirt Kid dance. To be fair, the top five dances in the contest are also really good, albeit a bit basic in their execution.
Unfortunately, I can't answer the questions about marrying him etc. I noticed that in Asia they care much more about language skills than here. Please start another thread and continue the conversation. I have no family nearby as I am from a different country. Nothing beats a face to face talk. It's why TBMs are so bugged by people that leave the church.