Wassup in a Minute: Get Drawn Into the Edit
Hand-drawn anime characters in baggy Atlanta streetwear sway into frame and throw the wassup poses on a jersey club beat — 2.3 million plays on the edit that started it, and a new cast every day since. Pick one of the 13 TikTok takes below, upload a photo, and AI redraws you as the character in it: same beat, same poses, same edit. You do not need to be able to draw, and you do not need to know Blue Lock.
- 13 takes to remix
- Blue Lock, Jujutsu Kaisen, Naruto, One Piece
- Keeps the sound
- No watermark
Sexually explicit (NSFW) content is strictly prohibited.
Pick a sample
Rendering takes about 7 min. Finished clips land in History.
Wassup in a Minute Takes to Remix
Every take is the same idea in a different cast: drawn characters, a plain background, the sway, the poses, the beat. The four Blue Lock edits that started it come first, then the biggest spin-off casts, then the live-action "larp" takes where someone copies the poses in their own room. Pick the one closest to who you are putting in — a solo character, a pair, or a group — and it becomes the reference for your wassup in a minute video.
The edit that started it
@ristyisvalid on TikTokWasala in a minute
@ristyisvalid on TikTokPairs, drawn side by side
@yuu_riv on TikTokWassup, wait a minute
@ristyisvalid on TikTokThe Jujutsu Kaisen cast
@nova.friend on TikTokNaruto's Team 7
@zagoat5 on TikTokThe room version
@greyson_songrey on TikTokThe larp version
@adamlostagain on TikTokBlue tracksuit, by the door
@wespnalimkhani on TikTokThree characters, then the crew
@ristyisvalid on TikTokThe Straw Hats
@bpy.cool on TikTokFive Jujutsu Kaisen characters
@boss on TikTokFour outfits, one living room
@soy_denniel on TikTokWhat Is the Wassup in a Minute Trend?
A wassup in a minute edit is a short vertical clip of hand-drawn anime characters standing on a plain light background in baggy streetwear, swaying from side to side on a jersey club beat. Each character pops into frame on a hit, looks into the lens and throws the same set of poses — both hands up, a peace sign, a hand over the mouth, a lean at the camera — while the vocal chops go "wassup… in a minute… wassup". Most takes are fourteen seconds long, show anywhere from two to five characters, and end on all of them on screen together.
The drawings are Blue Lock players — Kaiser, Isagi, Bachira, Nagi, Shidou, Sae — redrawn by the artist @Zayy in what fans call Atlanta Lock: the cast dressed in Atlanta streetwear, jerseys and oversized puffers, bucket hats, chains, wide-leg jeans and a fan of cash in one hand. @ristyisvalid took four of those drawings, keyframed the sway and the poses onto a jersey club bootleg of Drake's "From Time", and posted it on 23 October 2026: 2.3 million plays and 498,000 likes in five days.
What made it a trend rather than one good edit is that the format only needs a drawing and a beat. Within two days the Jujutsu Kaisen, Naruto, One Piece, JoJo, Demon Slayer and Rick and Morty casts had their own versions, and a live-action branch appeared where someone copies the poses in their bedroom with the character held beside them as a card. Then a CapCut template turned it into a photo trend: add a picture, get a character swaying on the sound. That template is adding roughly 3,400 videos a day as of 28 October 2026, and the hashtag is three days old.
This page is the AI version of the same idea. You do not draw anything and you do not keyframe anything: pick one of the takes below, upload a photo of whoever should be in it, and the character in that take is redrawn from your photo — face, hair, skin tone, glasses, build — and left to sway and pose on the take's own beat. One photo is enough, the whole body and outfit come with the style, and the result comes out as a clean MP4 with the sound already in it.
How to Make a Wassup in a Minute Video
- 1
Pick a take
Choose the reference on the right. The Blue Lock originals are the fastest read, the Jujutsu Kaisen, Naruto and One Piece takes give you a different cast, and the live-action takes put a person in a real room instead of on a blank background. Your video keeps that take's beat, poses and timing.
- 2
Upload a photo
One clear photo per character, waist-up or full body, face to the camera and nothing covering it. The photo decides the face, hair, skin tone, glasses and build; the streetwear and the poses come from the take. In the duo and group takes, fill the characters from left to right.
- 3
Generate and post
Your wassup in a minute video comes out with the take's sound already in it, so it lands on the same audio as the rest of the trend. Post it vertical for TikTok, Reels or Shorts, and switch on the AI-generated label when you do.
Tips for a Better Wassup in a Minute Edit
A full-body photo, not a selfie
The drawing is full body, head to shoes, and the outfit is half of the joke. A standing photo cropped at the waist gives the model your build and what you are wearing; a head-and-shoulders selfie leaves it inventing the rest. Face to the camera, in good light, no sunglasses.
One photo per character
Most takes have two to five characters on screen. The default swaps the first one, which is the tallest or the left-most in the pair takes. Add a photo per person and they fill in from left to right; anyone left without a photo stays exactly as drawn, which is fine if you want to be the guest star.
Keep the background blank
The white studio background is what makes the edit read as an Atlanta Lock drawing rather than a scene. If you write your own prompt, keep it empty: props, furniture and text are the usual places a render stops looking like the trend.
The outfit is the style
Puffer jacket or basketball jersey, wide-leg jeans, chunky white sneakers, a chain, a bucket hat or a cap, and a fan of cash in one hand. Ask for those and the character looks like the trend; ask for a normal outfit and it looks like a cartoon of you in your clothes.
Post it on the sound
The take you remix keeps its own audio, which is how the video lands on the same jersey club beat everyone else is using. Do not mute it or lay another song on top — the sound is the trend.
Pricing
Each wassup in a minute video is one use (700 credits), whether you pick any length from 8 to 15 seconds. The price is on the button before you start, and nothing else is added.
A single use is $9.90; packs of 4 and 8 uses, or a monthly plan that posts trend videos to your accounts for you, cost less per video. A render that fails is refunded automatically.
Autopilot plans
Every month we turn the newest trends into meme videos and post them to your accounts. Each post is one of the plan’s videos, and any you make yourself come out of the same count. Cancel any time.
One-time video packs
Pay once and use them on any trend template, at any length. The credits never expire, and the other video tools can spend them too.
Use it responsibly
- Only upload photos of yourself, of people who said yes, or of your own pets.
- Do not use it to make someone look like they did something they did not.
- Label the result as AI when you post it; TikTok and Instagram both have an AI-generated tag.
- The drawings in the takes belong to the artists who made them, and Blue Lock belongs to its publisher: remix the takes on this page for your own post, not for merchandise or a paid campaign.
- Do not imply that the artist, the anime or the people in the takes made or endorse your video.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the wassup in a minute trend?
A TikTok edit trend: hand-drawn anime characters in baggy Atlanta streetwear stand on a blank background and sway into frame one after another, throwing the same wassup poses on a jersey club beat that goes "wassup… in a minute… wassup". Takes run about fourteen seconds and usually show two to five characters, ending on all of them on screen at once.
Who started the wassup in a minute trend?
The drawings are by @Zayy, the artist behind the Atlanta Lock series of Blue Lock characters in Atlanta streetwear. @ristyisvalid turned four of them into the edit on 23 October 2026 — 2.3 million plays and 498,000 likes — and a second version the next day passed a million plays. The format then spread to other anime casts, and the hashtag was created on 25 October.
What is Atlanta Lock?
The fan name for Blue Lock characters redrawn in Atlanta streetwear: jerseys and oversized puffers, bucket hats, chains, wide-leg jeans, chunky sneakers and a fan of cash in hand. @Zayy has been posting Atlanta Lock drawings since 2024, and they are the art in every Blue Lock take of this trend.
Is the wassup in a minute edit AI or hand-drawn?
The drawings are hand-drawn by artists, and the animation on top is a few keyframes: a scale pop and a sway on the beat, made in Alight Motion or CapCut. The new wave is AI — a CapCut template and a handful of AI sites now make the character from a photo. On this page your character is drawn by AI from your photo inside the take you pick.
What is the wassup in a minute sound?
A jersey club bootleg of Drake's "From Time" — the part where Jhené Aiko sings "been a minute since we kicked it" — with a "wassup" on top of it. Most takes credit it as an original sound rather than a track name; the versions that do name it call it "from time jerseyclub".
Is "wassup been a minute" the same trend?
Yes — people type it both ways, along with "wasala in a minute" and "in a minute wassup". They all point at the same edits. If you are looking for the R&B song rather than the anime edit, that is the original track, not the trend.
What does "wassup in a minute" mean?
It is the vocal tag on the beat, chopped so the line comes back around: "wassup… in a minute… wassup". Nothing more — a greeting stretched over the drum pattern, which is why the edits read as a slow nod to the camera rather than a dance with steps.
Do I have to know Blue Lock to make one?
No. The Blue Lock takes are where the trend started, but the Jujutsu Kaisen, Naruto and One Piece takes and the live-action room takes use exactly the same beat and poses. Pick whichever cast or setting you like and put yourself in it.
Can I put my dog or cat in a wassup in a minute edit?
Yes. Upload a full-body photo of the pet and choose the pet prompt: your dog or cat comes back as a two-legged character in baggy streetwear, swaying and posing on the beat with a front paw where a hand would be. A full-body photo reads far better than a head-only one.
How many photos do I need?
One for a solo take. Add a second in the pair takes, and up to four in the group takes, filled left to right; anyone without a photo stays as drawn. The photo sets the face, hair, skin tone, glasses and build — the outfit and the poses come from the take.
Is there a wassup in a minute CapCut template?
Yes, an AI one with over 8,000 uses, plus the older Alight Motion tutorials that keyframe a green-screen drawing by hand. A template pastes your photo onto one fixed clip. Here the character is redrawn from your photo inside whichever of the 13 takes you choose, so the body, the outfit and the poses match the person.
Is the wassup in a minute trend still growing?
Yes. The hashtag was created on 25 October 2026 and the sound is adding roughly 3,400 videos a day, with the CapCut template used over 3,000 times a day. The first edit is five days old. That is early — the best time to post a take of your own.
What is the Wassup in a Minute AI prompt?
The one character, white studio prompt is in the AI Prompts section below. It starts: "Image 1 is the Character." Paste the rest into any AI video tool that accepts your photos.
Which Character Are You?
Pick a take, add one photo, and get your own wassup in a minute edit while the sound is still everywhere.
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Wassup in a Minute Prompts
The prompt behind every wassup in a minute clip on this page: the remix prompt that swaps the characters inside a take, and four text prompts for the open generator — one character, two, four, and a pet. They describe the sway, the poses, the scale pops on the beat and the blank-background anime look, and they work in any image-to-video model that takes your photo as Image 1.
One character, white studio
Image 1 is the Character. Flat cel-shaded anime illustration on a clean, blank, light background: no set, no props that are not on the character, no text, no stickers, no logos, no watermark. The camera is static and full body, head to shoes. The person from Image 1 stands full body on a blank light background, redrawn as an anime character in baggy streetwear — oversize puffer or basketball jersey, wide-leg jeans, chunky sneakers, a chain, a cap or bucket hat, a fan of cash in one hand. They stand on a plain bright background and sway from side to side on the beat, then look into the lens and hit the wassup poses one after another — both hands up, a peace sign, a hand over the mouth, a lean toward the camera, a slow head bob — with a scale pop on each hit, like a drawn character keyframed onto the beat. Keep the face, hair, skin tone and glasses of Image 1; keep the outfit in the flat, cel-shaded style of an anime edit. Audio: a jersey club beat with a chopped vocal that goes "wassup… in a minute… wassup", no dialogue.
Other versions: Two characters side by side · Four characters, one after another · Your dog or cat