Talk To Me Doja — Blonde anime girl smiling with hands on cheeks on a rooftop, with a dark figure in the foreground

Talk To Me Doja

2026dance trendtrending

Published November 13, 2026

Talk To Me Doja pairs a sped-up cut of Doja Cat's 'Like That' with a shy dance scene from the 2015 anime Yamada-Kun and the Seven Witches, in which Urara Shiraishi sways side to side with her hands folded under her chin. The edit first appeared on TikTok on November 7th, 2026, and spread as a dance trend within days, with creators filming themselves mirroring Urara's motions beside the anime clip.

tiktok dance trends anime manga tiktok sound trends participatory video memes 2026 memes

Overview

Videos in the trend typically place the Urara Shiraishi clip beside a creator performing the same swaying motion, with hands folded under the chin to copy her bashful mannerism1. Some film solo and duet the anime directly, while others sway beside a friend or partner copying the choreography in sync3. The audio is a sped-up slice of Doja Cat's 'Like That,' usually overlaid with the caption 'Talk to me Doja' or the earlier variant 'Speak to me Doja'1.

The tone leans cute, not parodic, with the sway read as a flirty response to an imagined request from Doja Cat herself4. Most of the widely viewed examples run under fifteen seconds, matching the short loop of the sped-up track3.

Origin & Background

Platform
TikTok
Creator
@lovingbalanci
Date
2026

The source clip comes from the first episode of Yamada-Kun and the Seven Witches, a 2015 anime about delinquent Ryuu Yamada and honors student Urara Shiraishi, who swap bodies after a staircase accident. In the referenced scene, Urara (inside Ryuu's body) is asked out by classmate Toranosuke Miyamura and performs a shy, hand-to-chin sway while trying to act like her usual self2.

On November 7th, 2026, TikTok user @lovingbalanci uploaded the earliest known edit, pairing the Urara dance with a sped-up version of Doja Cat's 'Like That' and the caption 'Speak to me Doja'1. That video gained more than 229,000 views over its first five days online4.

How It Spread

@the_real.ryan helped push the clip into trend territory on November 9th, 2026, filming himself swaying alongside the anime footage. His video reached over 3.1 million views within three days3. Later the same day, @bunnicutieluv uploaded a version that gained more than 744,000 views in three days5.

By November 10th, 2026, @twin.cities.mattress had added their own dance video, which hit over 572,000 views in two days6. Instagram Reels picked up the audio soon after, with users mirroring Urara's hand placement beside siblings, friends and partners in matching outfits4.

Timeline

2015

The first episode of Yamada-Kun and the Seven Witches airs, introducing the shy sway scene performed by Urara Shiraishi (in Ryuu Yamada's body).

2026-11-07

TikTok user @lovingbalanci uploads the earliest known Talk To Me Doja edit, pairing the Urara scene with sped-up 'Like That' and the caption 'Speak to me Doja.'

2026-11-09

@the_real.ryan films himself doing the dance beside the clip, reaching over 3.1 million views in three days.

2026-11-09

@bunnicutieluv shares a dance video that gains more than 744,000 views in three days.

2026-11-10

@twin.cities.mattress joins the trend with a video that collects over 572,000 views in two days.

How to Use This Meme

A typical entry stitches or duets the Urara scene and shows the creator swaying in time, hands tucked under the chin, while the sped-up Doja Cat audio plays. The caption 'Talk to me Doja' sits over the video, sometimes swapped for 'Speak to me Doja' in a nod to the original edit1.

Frequently Asked Questions