Cairo Police arrested a university student for performing the “Kiki Dance Challenge” while he was a driving car in the street, Interior Ministry said on Sunday. 
 
 The student risked exposing people to danger, the interior ministry added. He was soon released after paying a fine to the prosecution. 
 
 “A video clip spread across social media showing a private car driver exiting his vehicle while it was moving in the street, leaving the steering wheel, closing the door and dancing beside it,” the Interior ministry said. 
 
 The Ministry added that efforts to identify the driver revealed him to a university student in Nasr City, who was in by the police for investigation and was imposed a fine of LE 1050. 
 
 The “Kiki Dance Challenge”, also known as the “In My Feelings Challenge”, started when Canadian rapper Drake kicked off a new trend with his new song “In My Feelings”, which prompted Instagram user theshiggyshow to post a video dancing by his car in sync with Drake’s song, quickly becoming a viral sensation. 
 
 In the challenge participants slow their car down, open their door and dance on the song’s first few lyrics while the car is still moving, which puts them at high risk of potential traffic accidents and reckless endangerment of others. 
 
 Edited translation from Al-Masry Al-Youm ||||| Videos show people inspired by Drake song In My Feelings stepping out of moving cars, sometimes with terrible results 
 
 Police around the world have warned people against doing the “Kiki challenge”, after multiple people attempting the viral dance have been injured. 
 
 The “Kiki challenge”, also known as the “In My Feelings challenge”, involves jumping out of a moving car and dancing alongside it to Drake’s hit In My Feelings, while the car continues moving. 
 
 Some videos of the dances uploaded to the internet show oblivious dancers crashing into poles, tripping on potholes or falling out of the cars. One video shows a woman having her handbag stolen while attempting the challenge and another shows a man being hit by a car while he dances. 
 
 The craze began when internet comedian Shiggy posted a video to Instagram of himself dancing to the song. Since his video went viral, thousands of people have taken up the challenge. 
 
 
 
 Celebrities, including Will Smith and Ciara, have joined in, posting their own videos of the dance – though neither jumped out of or danced alongside a moving car. 
 
 Ciara (@ciara) When you and Bae #DoTheShiggy On Top of Cape Town on ur #Honeymoon. @DangeRussWilson #InMyFeelingsChallenge pic.twitter.com/wjjdIm7YEg 
 
 Police from around the world, including in India, Spain, the US, Malaysia and the United Arab Emirates, have warned people that the dance challenge is dangerous and people caught trying it could face criminal charges. 
 
 
 
 Mumbai police wrote on Twitter that the dance could put others’ lives at risk, warning people to “Desist from public nuisance or face the music!” 
 
 Police in Spain have warned drivers against the dance, saying they could be charged if caught and Florida drivers were warned that jumping out of a moving car and dancing alongside it could see people hit with $1000 of fines as well as possible criminal charges. 
 
 Mumbai Police (@MumbaiPolice) Not just a risk for you but your act can put life of others at risk too. Desist from public nuisance or face the music ! #DanceYourWayToSafety #InMySafetyFeelingsChallenge pic.twitter.com/gY2txdcxWZ 
 
 However, the warnings have done little to stem the tide of attempts – and failures. ||||| Rating is available when the video has been rented. 
 
 This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. ||||| The "In My Feelings" challenge began as an innocent Drake meme and has now officially reached peak insanity. 
 
 Doing the dance coined by @TheShiggyShow can now get you arrested, fined — and if you're as unlucky as Jaylen Norwood, it can also get you hit by a moving vehicle. 
 
 In a video shared to his Instagram account, Norwood is seen jumping out of a car and doing the moves we have all come to love/hate. Only before he can complete the challenge, he slips and ~bam!~ gets run over by a car. 
 
 It doesn't appear to have been just a random car, however. According to Norwood's Instagram caption, the plan was for him to jump onto the hood of the second vehicle for the remainder of the verse — only they did not account for that wet spot on the ground that slipped him up. 
 
 Thankfully it appears all he has are a couple of scratches from the whole ordeal‚ but when the National Transportation Safety Board says to stop jumping out of cars for Drake, it is probably best to listen. 
 
 If the countless other "In My Feelings" car videos haven't proved this is a bad idea, hopefully this one will.
– Drake's "In My Feelings" is catchy enough to make people want to get up out of their seats and dance. But some should be staying in their seats, specifically those who are behind the wheel of a moving vehicle. The Guardian reports many aren't heeding that sage piece of advice, instead taking part in what's now known as the "Kiki Challenge," which involves cranking up the Drake tune, jumping out of a car (while it's slowly moving alongside the dancer), and taping oneself doing so to share on social media. Comedian Shiggy jump-started the craze by posting a video on Instagram of himself, and now others have followed suit—and tripped, crashed, and even gotten hit. More on this odd (and illegal) sensation: Mashable already has at least one story of someone who's come face-to-face with a vehicle. Jaylen Norwood appears to have only suffered a few scratches from his ordeal, but the video showing his close encounter is frightening. Law enforcement officials around the world—including in the US, India, Spain, and the UAE—are warning folks not to partake in this stunt on their watch. In Florida, violators could be hit with a $1,000 fine, per the Guardian; Cairo police have arrested a university student who decided it would be fun to try, Egypt Independent reports.