Seymore Harrison Jr. and his daughter Charity want you to #StayWoke on Girl Scout cookies.
The father-daughter duo from Duluth, Georgia, recently shared a parody music video in which they sing their Girl Scout cookie pitch, replacing the lyrics in Childish Gambinos Stay Woke with their own lyrics about selling cookies.
The video already has 2.3 million views since Feb. 17.
Time to sell cookies, the video description reads.
Harrison told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution that his daughter, who is a Girl Scout Daisy, wanted to be creative when it came to selling cookies this year.
She did this, I just wanted to be supportive, Harrison said.
Mashable called the video simply a work of genius and said its bound to sell cookies.
It's catchy, it's adorable, and it's already got a solid 2.3 million views. Those cookie boxes will be flying off the shelves in no time, according to Mashable.
Harrison told the Journal-Constitution that they had sold 65 boxes before the video with a goal of reaching 1,300.
Now, thanks for the 2 million-plus views, the goal has been pushed to 2,500 boxes.
It was just a song that we both like and she decided to put cookies in the song, he told the Journal-Constitution. We are so surprised. We had no idea it would go that far.
He added that social media if used the right way, can be the best thing in the world.
The father-daughter duo from Duluth, Georgia, recently shared a parody music video in which they sing their Girl Scout cookie pitch, replacing the lyrics in Childish Gambinos Stay Woke with their own lyrics about selling cookies.
The video already has 2.3 million views since Feb. 17.
Time to sell cookies, the video description reads.
Harrison told The Atlanta Journal-Constitution that his daughter, who is a Girl Scout Daisy, wanted to be creative when it came to selling cookies this year.
She did this, I just wanted to be supportive, Harrison said.
Mashable called the video simply a work of genius and said its bound to sell cookies.
It's catchy, it's adorable, and it's already got a solid 2.3 million views. Those cookie boxes will be flying off the shelves in no time, according to Mashable.
Harrison told the Journal-Constitution that they had sold 65 boxes before the video with a goal of reaching 1,300.
Now, thanks for the 2 million-plus views, the goal has been pushed to 2,500 boxes.
It was just a song that we both like and she decided to put cookies in the song, he told the Journal-Constitution. We are so surprised. We had no idea it would go that far.
He added that social media if used the right way, can be the best thing in the world.