It started, as most modern fairy tales do, with a desperate tweet. Rising Atlanta rapper Big Mike Trace needed extras for his new video, "Concrete Flowers." The budget was tight. The theme was "urban contrast." The casting notice on Backstage read: "Looking for diverse background talent. Must be comfortable with loud music. Vibes: Gritty, streetwise, serious."
Users began dubbing Naomi’s happy bounce over sad rap songs. One video, overlaying her dance onto a DMX track, received 12 million views. Naomi - Bubbly Girl Excited To Be In A Rap Video
There are rumors that she is working on her own music. When asked, Naomi coyly dodges the question. It started, as most modern fairy tales do,
"Sorry!" she said. Then, under her breath, to the sound guy: "But this song is actually a banger." Must be comfortable with loud music
In the golden age of music videos, we’ve seen it all: the luxury cars, the diamond chains, the moody lighting, and the stoic faces of background actors trying to look tougher than they are. But every so often, a piece of casting cuts through the noise. It is authentic. It is joyful. And it goes viral.
When asked about her plans for the future, Naomi expressed her desire to continue spreading joy and positivity through her platform. "I want to use my fame to inspire others to be themselves and not be afraid to take risks. If I can make a difference in someone's life, even if it's just by being a silly, bubbly girl in a rap video, then I've done something right."