The Fiji Olympic team start each day off with "singing their worship" as other athletes praise their "angelic" harmonies.
The Olympics are well underway as the best athletes on the planet have descended on Paris to battle it out for the top prizes.
At the time of writing this article, the US currently has the most medals with 20, but the top spot is currently occupied by China due to their six gold medals while Team USA has 3.
But the sporting events aren't the only thing that has captured attention, as an incredible video of Team Fiji singing the day in has appeared online.
Shared by Matilda 'Tilly' Kearns, a water poloist from Team Australia, the video shows the amazing song emerging from Team Fiji at the Olympic Village.
The athlete acknowledged that she had gotten permission to share the video, and stated: "Having the best seat in the Village being next to the Oceania building …. Still not sick of it!"
It's safe to say, that it really is quite a moving song - take a listen:
Fans were quick to offer their thoughts in the comments, as one person wrote: "It’s like angels singing."
A second person added: "The ebb and flow of their voices together is otherworldly. Islanders sing like the ocean."
A third person added: "You don’t have to be religious to be inspired by this! How amazing to wake up to something beautiful!"
One comment explained on a second video: "It's a ritual for Fijians to have devotion and sing hymns in the morning whenever we're at camps, especially during sporting.
“So wholesome, the chorus of the hymn their signing translates to 'Jesus is calling, you are invited / (come along)'."
In other news regarding the Olympics, have you ever wondered why the athletes bite their medals after they win them?
This curious habit has a rich history. According to the Bridge Chronicle, one of the first recorded instances was the Great Britain 4x100m team's 1991 World Championship victory.
This practice has continued through the years, with icons like Michael Phelps and Rafael Nadal joining in. But why do athletes do it?
Initially, biting a medal was a way to test its authenticity. Gold, being softer than other metals, would show indentations if bitten.
However, modern medals are no longer made of pure gold, making this practice outdated.
David Wallechinsky, President of the International Society of Olympic Historians, shared with CNN in 2012 that the pose has become a staple due to photographers.
"It’s become an obsession with the photographers," he said. "I think they look at it as an iconic shot, as something that you can probably sell. I don’t think it’s something the athletes would probably do on their own."
Farley, a professor from Temple University in Philadelphia and former president of the American Psychological Association, offered another perspective.
He told Today: “Sports all have their eccentricities. If you want to be part of the winning zeitgeist, that winning culture, you participate in that winning practice."
He added: “It makes your medals yours... It’s an emotional connection with your accomplishment."
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