New Students of Wigwe University Do Popular TikTok Challenge on Campus at Night, Video Emerges

• New students of Wigwe University, Isiokpo, in Rivers state, seemed to have settled in well and are enjoying the school environment
• In an emerging video, some of the students jumped on the trending TikTok "Let It Go" dance challenge
• Wigwe University was built by Herbert Wigwe, the late CEO of Access Bank, and kicked off its academic operations on Thursday, October 17

A video of four first-year students of Wigwe University, Isiokpo, Rivers State, doing a viral TikTok dance challenge has surfaced on social media.

The clip was shared on TikTok by one of the students, @itz_cass4realz.

The students, comprising two young ladies and young men, stood on the same line and did the "Let It Go" dance challenge trending on the social media platform TikTok.

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Lady becomes student at Wigwe University founded by late Access Bank CEO, Herbert Wigwe

"Let It Go" is a popular song by American actress and singer Idina Menzel. The original show-tune version of the song was performed by Idina in her vocal character, Queen Elsa, in the movie Frozen.

In @itz_cass4realz's clip, the Wigwe University new students did the challenge in school at night. The clip showed their well-lit campus.

Watch the video below:

In a related story, Legit.ng reported that a lecturer had proudly displayed Wigwe University's beautiful night life.

Man weeps after visiting Wigwe University

Meanwhile, Legit.ng previously reported that a man had shared why he shed tears after visiting Wigwe University.

King shared pictures of the school's entrance and some new students and parents he captured on the premises. King, in a Facebook post, said he remembered the late founder of the university, Herbert Wigwe, who passed away in a tragic helicopter crash on February 9.

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Lady commences studies at Wigwe University, shows beautiful school built by late Access Bank CEO

"I almost collapsed because my heart was filled with pains, anguish and regrets but amidst that I moved on pretending to be fine or that all was well when it actually wasn't. Tears began to trickle down but the glasses I wore didn't let people notice. I was greatly pained,

"Why, Herbert?" I queried myself as though I had the answer, but I didn't. I asked and queried again and again, "Where are you, Herbert?" he wrote.

Proofread by Kola Muhammed, journalist and copyeditor at Legit.ng

Source: Legit.ng