A sign language interpreter has managed to steal the entire show with her rendition of 'WAP' at Lollapalooza. Her sign language version of Cardi B and Megan Thee Stallion's 2020 hit, which garnered <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-news/cardi-b-megan-thee-stallion-wap-performance-grammys-fcc-complaints-1155254/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">countless FCC complaints</a> when it was performed at the 2021 Oscars, took place at Chicago's annual music festival in Grant Park. However one sign language interpreter has managed to fixate fans' eye on her after showing off her incredible dance moves. Watch the show-stealing rendition below:  [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/AlexaLisitza/status/1422580119756054544]] The footage didn't go unnoticed when it was reposted to Twitter, and at the time of writing, it has been liked over 274K times and received 41.6K retweets. Reacting to the footage, one Twitter user wrote: "This is art in its purest form tbh." [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/KesagakeOK/status/1422591385908224000]] A second added: "This is so cool. The deaf can feel the beat, but can't hear the words. This fixes that." [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/jmccoy11144/status/1422593878465601539]] A third suggested: "Get rid of the @MaskedSingerFOX and have a competition between these ASL concert interpreters and make the judges guess which song they’re signing." [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/2sticktruckin/status/1422592506680721410]] Others began to wonder where the interpreter picked up the unusual signs that she used to express the song's explicit lyrics. One wrote: "I need to know the ASL class they teach this in." [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/zelayalez/status/1422631442467721227]] Meanwhile, others simply praised the interpreter for making the performance accessible to everyone. One wrote: "I love that having sign language interpreters is both great for accessibility AND adds a whole new dimension to the performance." [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/Melpinthe3rd/status/1422595377631481864]] Then there were those who admired the interpreter for being able to sign the song in the first place. [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/JessicaAFerri/status/1422582547351957510]] A viewer wrote: "That's where you know the interpreter is actually interpreting, and not just signing the lyrics. There's much more that goes in a performance than just lyrics, and interperters [sic] like this one really convey the tone as well." [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/ho_squishy/status/1422616398371729413]] A second agreed, writing: "I love videos like this because they demonstrate a level of talent and professionalism which is equal to the original artists themselves, and it has taken rap and related genres to bring them to the fore in public awareness. The speed, expressiveness, and being 100% in sync." [[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/ragle/status/1422879985522577409]] <h6>Featured image credit: Alamy / TongRo Images</h6>

Sign language interpreter's rendition of 'WAP' at Lollapalooza has stolen the entire show

Top Stories

Lifestyle

Man vows to delete Tinder after date sends him a screenshot of his own message

Lifestyle

Instead of her vows, this bride read out her cheating fiancé's texts to their loved ones

Lifestyle

Woman opens up about dating her biological father after 12 years of estrangement

Lifestyle

Man who worked 42 years for company at minimum wage is 'thrown a BBQ and given a certificate', so co-worker steps up

Lifestyle

Mom praised for tying her triplets' sleeves together to stop them fighting

Lifestyle

Man who was 18 when he married a pensioner pays tribute as his wife turns 80