1.2K views · 21 reactions | Clog dancing has a rich history that has its roots in Europe, but after being introduced to America by settlers, American clog dancing has taken on its own unique identity. Now, two Madison County women are going to represent their state on an international stage while keeping the spirit of clog dancing alive. | WBON TV | Facebook

2.6M views · 249 reactions | Twin sisters spent years practicing for the Clog Dancing Grand Championship. When the day finally came, their dance was so perfectly synchronized and well choreographed - they not only came in first place, but their performance went viral! Watch video ɪп ᴄᴏᴍᴍᴇптѕ Ьᴇʟᴏⱳ  | Mente Curiosa | Facebook

21K views · 203 reactions | With Clitheroe’s Clog Fest taking place this weekend, Joe and Leanne grab their dancing clogs to learn this traditional dance with the current clog dancing champion, Robynne Wood  Listen live: https://bbc.in/3TtObnc | BBC Lancashire | Facebook

"In the Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina clog dancing has been an important part of social gatherings, community events and local celebrations. It was historically a way for communities to come together, share stories, and pass down traditions through generations. Nowadays, it is still a vibrant part of the region's cultural heritage and is often showcased at festivals, fairs, and local performances. Various dance groups and schools help to preserve this tradition, teaching new generation

"In the Appalachian Mountains of North Carolina clog dancing has been an important part of social gatherings, community events and local celebrations. It was historically a way for communities to come together, share stories, and pass down traditions through generations. Nowadays, it is still a vibrant part of the region's cultural heritage and is often showcased at festivals, fairs, and local performances. Various dance groups and schools help to preserve this tradition, teaching new generation