Proud Justin Trudeau reacts to the new music video by son Xav Trudeau, clip viral

Ottawa:

Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who has largely come out of the spotlight since the resignation in January in January, was surprisingly performing this week -not on a political stage, but on the Instagram video of his son Xavier, who promoted the latest R&B single of the teenager.

“Proud to see my son [Xav Trudeau] Following his dream “Justin Trudeau posted on X and shared the video with the 17-year-old, who appears under the stage name” XAV “and reacts with his father to his third music video publication” Back Me Up “.

In another clip, posted by Xavier, father and son see how they see the new video together, the heads for beating and sharing laughter. At some point Trudeau says: “I think I missed one of the videos.” Xavier quickly answers: “How?! You have to see that, man.”

Then Trudeau admitted that he had no social media accounts. “Come on! Who will head your Instagram? You didn't lead it?” Xavier annoyed.

The music video itself shows how XAV dances next to two others in one room with newspapers and occasionally granular film material of a moving car. The Beat for 'Back Me Up' was made by Duava and Joey “Tekika” Boyer, who comes the 16-year-old Ottawa who runs a studio in the Canadian capital.

In the video, the former prime minister tore his son playfully, “so you know girls,” he joked when the music video showed him grooving together with people.

Trudeau then remembered: “Her grandfather, when I danced one evening to pick up myself, explained that you dance my son Justin and she said: Yes, what do you mean? Oh, oh, my son Justin has an acrobatic sense, but not so much meaning of dancing.”

Xavier started his R&B career in February with the debut single “Til the Nights Done”, followed by “Everything I know” in March. Both were produced by Daluwate and Boyer, co -founders of the Pathway Music Group based in Ottawa.

Justin Trudeau resigned in January as Prime Minister and Chairman of the Liberal Party, which made the former central banker Mark Carney Platz. The Liberals won a fourth term in a row in the elections on April 28, but with a minority government. The conservatives, led by Pierre Piilievre, remained below average, with Poilievre lost his seat. The NDP suffered historical losses and prompted the leader Jagmeet Singh to resign.