How to Make the Bulin 47 AI Video
65 million views, one portable speaker, and a freestyle nobody planned. If you have seen the Bulin 47 clip — and at this point most of the internet has — here is how to put yourself in it.
How to Make the Bulin 47 AI Video
- Open the Bulin 47 freestyle template on Summrs.
- Upload a clear photo. Face and upper body, front-facing, even lighting. Your outfit in the photo is the outfit you wear in the video.
- Hit generate. The AI swaps you into the 19-second freestyle — the red-lit entrance, Kevin Wai with the speaker, the crowd, and the camera swing all stay.
- Download the MP4 — no watermark — and post it to TikTok, Reels, or Shorts.
One photo in, finished video out. No filming, no editing, no prompt writing.
What Gets Swapped and What Stays
This is the part people get wrong with other tools. The template targets one person: the performer in the center of the frame. Everything else is preserved.
Swapped: Your face, hair, skin tone, build, and outfit replace the original performer across all 19 seconds.
Stays: Kevin Wai with the portable speaker, the crowd behind them, the red-lit restaurant entrance, the camera movement, and the original dembow audio.
That means the person filming, the bystanders, and the whole environment look exactly like the original clip. Only the freestyle performer changes.
Photo Tips
The quality of your photo directly affects the quality of the video. A few things that help:
- Show your outfit. The AI pulls your clothes from the photo — if you want to look good in the video, wear what you want to wear.
- Face the camera. Straight-on photos give the cleanest face map. Angles can work but straight is better.
- Even lighting. The original clip has warm red-tinted light from the restaurant entrance. Your upload should be evenly lit so the AI can match the scene lighting cleanly.
- Upper body, not just face. A tight selfie crop gives the model less to work with. Chest-up or waist-up is ideal.
- No sunglasses. The original performer wears them — the AI needs to see your eyes to replace his.
What Happened in Madrid
On October 2, 2026, Colombian creator Kevin Wai (@kevincitooficial11) walked up to Dominican dembow artist Bulin 47 outside a restaurant in Madrid carrying a portable speaker. He started freestyling over a dembow beat. Bulin — who was about to walk inside — stopped, freestyled back, and hit a dance move that became the most replayed 19 seconds of the month.
Both posted their angles to TikTok the same day. By October 7, Dominican newspaper Listín Diario reported 50 million views across platforms. Instagram alone counted 65 million. On October 8, Bulin 47 and Kevin Wai released "Dame Hombro" as an official follow-up — it hit #10 trending on YouTube US in its first 24 hours.
The AI trend started around October 6. Creators keep the speaker, the crowd, the red-lit entrance, and every camera move, and swap only the performer — most often for a footballer. The most-shared versions all use the same 19-second segment starting as the camera turns to Bulin. That is the segment this template uses too.
FAQ
Can I use a selfie? Yes, as long as your face is clear, well-lit, and not cropped too tight. Show your upper body if you can.
Does it keep the original audio? Yes. The dembow beat and freestyle audio stay on the video.
Can I swap Kevin Wai too? No. The template targets the freestyle performer only. Kevin, the speaker, and the crowd stay as filmed.
How long is the video? 19 seconds — the segment of Kevin Wai's recording that the AI trend is built around.
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