How to Do the Bing Bing Bing Kicking Trend: Two Girls Kicking Meme From One Photo
On a gray street, two friends in identical outfits, or two pets, kick at the lens in turn, one then the other, on the beat. That is the Bing Bing Bing kicking trend, and one photo is all it takes to join: open the Bing Bing Bing kicking generator, hand over a picture with the two of you in it, and you get a vertical video with the music already mixed in, a "bing" landing on every kick.
How to do the Bing Bing Bing kicking trend in three steps
- Open the Bing Bing Bing kicking template. Street, matching clothes, kick routine, music: all of it comes pre-built.
- Drop in a single picture with both of you in it. Have two adults stand side by side facing the camera, and frame them from the knees up or in full length. A photo of two pets works too.
- Press generate and download. A progress readout sits on the page while it renders. You get 10 seconds of 720p footage at 9:16, sized for Instagram Reels, YouTube Shorts or TikTok.
What the Bing Bing Bing kicking meme is
Start with the original: a phone held in one hand, recording on a narrow side street beneath a flat gray sky. Scooters sit parked along the storefronts, blue plastic crates are stacked by a doorway, and two kids in identical pink look straight into the lens. First they stand shoulder to shoulder, then they take turns. One steps in and swings a wide side kick at the camera, then the other repeats it. Somewhere along the way, the person filming raises a palm to stop a shoe. A punchy beat drives the whole thing, with a three-part "bing bing bing" motif underneath.
The clip answers to two more names as well: the two kids kicking trend and the two girls kicking meme. No relation to "Bing Bong", an older meme that borrows a yell from New York street clips where no one kicks a thing.
Where the Bing Bing Bing kicking trend started
- November 2024: the source clip of two girls kicking toward the camera was already circulating as a reaction meme.
- October 15, 2026: the first AI-made take reaches TikTok, replacing the girls with a crocodile and a hippo on that same street.
- October 17, 2026: parrots get the treatment, and by October 25 that clip has 594,000 views.
- October 18, 2026: a pair of shaggy monster characters turns up, and that video becomes the first in the trend to cross the million mark.
- October 22, 2026: explainers start circulating, each one showing how to swap a pet or a friend into the duo.
- October 24, 2026: a US tutorial collects 145,000 views in a single day, and #bingbingbing climbs past 1,900 videos.
The parrots gave way to pigeons, pandas, ducks, two hens, two pedestal fans and, for good measure, a pair of dinosaurs. The joke works for any duo, as long as they alternate.
Who to make it with
The routine lands hardest when nobody on screen would ever kick a camera in earnest:
- Your sister and you: pull up a photo from the last family dinner, and let the two of you swap kicks on a street.
- Your closest friend: beat everyone else to the group chat with it.
- Your partner: a couple shot from a trip does the job, provided you stand up straight and look at the lens.
- Your cat and your dog: two animals that usually cannot stand each other finally team up, balanced on their back legs with their own coats and markings.
Which photo works best
- Two adults standing together, facing front. Nothing blurry, and the two heads roughly matched in scale.
- Full length, or cut at the knee. Shoes and legs carry the kicks, so leave room for them.
- Left side kicks first. Whoever stands there in your picture keeps that side in the clip.
- Even daylight, uncluttered background. That keeps faces and hair easy to recognize.
- Skip: sunglasses, masks, anyone else in the frame, tiny faces, and photos of children.
For pets, choose a shot holding both animals, bodies whole and faces clear.
Write your own Bing Bing Bing kicking prompt
Planning to run this effect in some other AI video tool? Everything the trend does is written out below. On LubanAI there is nothing to paste: the template arrives with the audio, the kick routine, the matching clothes and the street already in it.
Recreate the Bing Bing Bing kicking meme as a vertical 9:16 phone clip, about 10 seconds, realistic, with sound.
Who: the two from my uploaded photo, either two adults (18+) or two pets. Whoever is on the left in the photo stays on the left, whoever is on the right stays on the right. Each keeps their own face, hairstyle, skin tone and body; never blend or swap them.
Look: people wear twin pink outfits, for example two identical pink tracksuits, with sneakers. Animals keep their original species and recognizable coat or plumage; dress neither pet, and keep paws, wings and normal limbs while they perform upright.
Where: a cramped back street under a dull cloudy sky. Wet, cracked concrete underfoot, a row of small motor scooters parked in front of small shops, blue plastic crates piled near a doorway, shop signs soft and out of focus far behind.
Camera: one unbroken handheld take, held low near waist level, wobbling slightly. Frame the whole pair whenever they stand back; a kicking shoe or paw may loom close during each approach.
Action, in turns, never at the same time:
- Start: the pair stands shoulder to shoulder and bobs to the music with mischievous faces.
- Kick 1: the left one jumps toward the phone and fires a wide sideways kick at the lens, then jumps back.
- Kick 2: the right one takes a turn, hopping closer and kicking sideways toward the viewer before retreating.
- Kick 3: the left one repeats a single sideways kick. An unseen adult holds the phone; their open palm briefly enters the foreground to meet the incoming shoe or bare foot, and this hand belongs to neither performer.
- Finale: one final sideways kick from the right one, then the pair settles back beside each other.
Audio: build the soundtrack around the recognizable three-part "bing" motif and a forceful beat, timing every kick to its accents. No conversation, no sung words.
Rules: every kick stops short of the camera and the staged block hurts nobody. Exactly two characters with normal anatomy. No on-screen text, logos, readable signs or number plates, no watermark.
Posting tips
Audio comes baked into the clip, with a "bing" on each kick. To sort your upload into the trend feed, open the sound library inside Reels or TikTok and type "bing bing bing" into the field, then attach the same track the kicking posts use. Tag whoever appears with you, and put #bingbingbing plus #kickingmeme in the caption.
Tips for the best take
Every render is a fresh performance of the same choreography. Give it a crisp, well-lit photo so both faces stay recognizable, and keep the bottom of the frame loose enough that a kick never gets cut off.
Your pair is one upload away: Make your Bing Bing Bing kicking video.
