Description: A witch commutes beside a moving car on a broom. Follow the September 2026 templates, the Spanish caption that named the joke and October's road-sign ending.
The “My Ride Is Here” trend turns a flying broom into an ordinary commuter vehicle. In short videos filmed as though from a car window, a rider on a broom pulls alongside traffic, acknowledges the camera and flies away. A second Halloween 2026 version ends with a collision against a road sign.
What happens in the clip?
The setting looks boringly familiar: a junction, a lane of cars or a forest road. Then a person appears at passenger-window height on a wooden broom. They keep pace, give the camera a quick look and depart as casually as someone pulling away on a scooter. The phrase “my ride is here” normally means that the vehicle collecting you has arrived. Here, the ride is a broom.
The comedy is not merely that somebody can fly. It is that nobody in the scene seems to regard flying as special. A magical vehicle is treated like another option in the morning traffic.
Where did the format start?
Trend-tracking pages point to a September 22, 2026, CapCut tutorial showing broom travel in Vietnamese street traffic. On September 27, a Spanish-captioned post used “¡Ya llegó mi transporte!”—“my transport has arrived”—and helped establish the English name. A Portuguese how-to followed on September 28. These are traceable early examples, not proof that any one account invented the entire concept.
An October 4 CapCut template called “Flying Broom” displayed roughly 17,490 uses and 619 likes when checked on October 26. That is a count for one template, not a worldwide total.
What spread in October?
A third-party tracker recorded about 540,000 plays for the September 27 Spanish-language post by October 16. Later examples included an October 6 police-checkpoint joke and an October 11 forest-road Instagram reel combining ordinary road footage with an AI takeoff. On October 19, a variation showed a rider flashing a peace sign before striking a road sign. A template provider recorded about 682,600 views and 21,300 likes for that post by October 21. These are dated third-party observations rather than independently audited platform statistics.
Is the flight real? Does it use one song?
Many versions animate a supplied photo with AI; some mix a real-looking or filmed road with a generated rider. A believable street therefore does not establish that the broom flight was filmed. Music and sound effects differ by upload. There is no single verified mandatory song across the whole format.
How do people make their own?
Use a clear photo of yourself or a consenting adult, then select a suitable broom video template. Preserve the original rhythm—approach, glance, departure—or the slapstick version—approach, peace sign, crash. Do not attempt a real road stunt or film while driving. A short AI label helps when an edit could be mistaken for actual footage.
Conclusion
“My Ride Is Here” is a joke about the least surprising reaction to the most surprising commute. The rider has a broom, the car has a window, and somehow the traffic etiquette stays perfectly normal—until the road sign gets the final word.
References (9)
- [1] https://www.capcut.com/template-detail/Flying-Broom/7692653020600913173
- [2] https://www.tiktok.com/@brandytuan3245/video/7688374023813647624
- [3] https://www.tiktok.com/@rora_dd/video/7690271917542100237
- [4] https://www.tiktok.com/@shaseighthenesl114/video/7690394694878039316
- [5] https://jumponthetrend.app/trends/my-ride-is-here-ai-trend/
- [6] https://ramalamaai.com/witch-broom-trend
- [7] https://mimiczip.com/my-ride-is-here
- [8] https://dreamina.capcut.com/ai-video/my-ride-is-here-ai-broom-trend
- [9] https://www.tiktok.com/@boxermomof4_/video/7698422057821818142
Note: The original TikTok clips could not be played directly; dates and view counts are attributed to linked third-party observations.
