‘I looked like a locked pigeon’: Ravi Kishan breaks silence on his viral Gucci walk. Actor-politician reveals why he moved sideways on stage

Ravi Kishan has found himself at the centre of a fresh social media frenzy after a video of his quirky ‘Gucci walk’ resurfaced online. The actor-politician’s distinctive mannerisms and expressive delivery have long made him a favourite among meme creators, with clips such as ‘Jaldi The Late’ and ‘Money follows my brother’ going viral. However, his first internet moment has sparked particular curiosity, with social media users dissecting his memorable sideways walk with unmatched confidence at an event. Now, Ravi Kishan has broken the silence on the matter, explaining what actually prompted him to move like that.

Ravi Kishan on his viral ‘Gucci walk’

Ravi Kishan, while addressing the crowd at the UP Creator Summit, revealed that his viral ‘Gucci walk’ was neither planned nor choreographed. He was forced to dance his way sideways because there was hardly any space on the stage. ‘There was no space, and I was trying to move sideways to the stage. I looked like a locked pigeon,’ admitted the 57-year-old.

Embracing the internet popularity, Ravi Kishan performed his Gucci walk at the UP Creator Summit, much to the delight of the audience. As per videos circulating widely online, he was seen asking the organisers to play the song before breaking into an impromptu performance, showcasing his signature steps. The performance, joined by Kishan’s Maamla Legal Hai co-star Anant Joshi, prompted loud cheers and applause from the attendees.

Ravi Kishan heaps praise on Gen Z

Previously, in a conversation with news agency PTI, Ravi Kishan praised Gen Z for making him a trend. He said that he had rarely, if ever, witnessed such an overwhelming response in the country. The immense love and support he had received from Gen Z was described as historic and something that continued to grow with each passing day.

Ravi Kishan also extended an invitation to the younger generation, whom he described as the future of the country and the people who would eventually find their way into India’s Parliament. He lauded their intelligence and creativity, as well as their ability to turn his walk, speaking style, name, and popularity into a much larger cultural phenomenon.