Where did the flying broom trend My Ride Is Here begin?

Updated:

Short answer

A Halloween-season format shot from inside a moving car. Outside the window, someone floats side-saddle on a broom, looks into the lens as if it were their ride, then flies off or hits a road sign. The AI version rebuilds that scene around whoever is in your photo.

Still from a generated clip: a curly-haired woman in a red top perched on a broom outside a car's open window, tidy houses behind her
Still from a generated clip: a curly-haired woman in a red top perched on a broom outside a car's open window, tidy houses behind her

The three beats

  • Ride-along: the camera looks out of the passenger window at a rider keeping pace with the car. The window frame and side mirror stay visible at the edge, which sells the phone-in-a-car look.
  • The glance: the rider turns, locks eyes with the lens, looks a bit smug and waves.
  • The exit: a fast climb into the sky, or a comic bump into a roadside sign, as the rider squints too late.

How it started

The first broom template we found is dated 22 September 2026, a CapCut clip filmed from inside a car. Others copied the broom, the backward glance and that swagger, and a comic crash ending followed some weeks later. Trends like this spread the way a new goal celebration does: one team tries it on Saturday and half the league has it by Wednesday.

None of those clips are reused. Ozil Goal AI builds a new video from your photo. The steps are in the how-to guide if you want to try it.

Questions people ask

Does it come from a film or a book?

No. It uses the stock Halloween picture of a witch on a broom, nothing more.

Is a real person copied?

No. You get whoever is in your photo, and nobody from the original clips.

Is it just for October?

The trend peaks around Halloween, but the template works year-round.

Hop on the broom yourself

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