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Marine’s unforgettable dance with Vice President JD Vance at Inaugural Ball

Marine Staff Sergeant Lexus Martinez explained his experience of dancing with Chief Ball Commander and Vice President JD Vans as “once in a lifetime.”

“It was very nervous,” said 27 -year -old Martinez in an interview on Friday, FOX & FRIENDS. “When I met everyone, I felt a little better, and he felt better.”

Martinez remembered how Vance helped to relieve behind the scenes behind the scenes with a fun joke.

“I was very nervous. I was so far away from him, so I didn't step on him,” she said. “That's exactly what he said behind the scenes. I hope you don't step on me,” I said, “Well, I teach you how to dance. I hope you will give it. “

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Martinez was selected by hundreds of applicants for honor. Her family made it ST when she knew she would participate in an honorable event.

“Everyone didn't think I had the opportunity,” she said. “They were all really excited. Everyone was tuned, talked to everyone, and shared it to everyone what it was for me.”

On January 20, 2025, people gather for commander in the chief ball, respecting the appointment of US President Donald Trump in Washington, USA. (Reuters/Daniel Call)

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During the dance, Martinez and Vance were connected over shared services with the Marine Corps.

Vans, the first Vice President, was a battle correspondent in 2003 to 2007, including tours in Iraq, before the Iraqi tour shifted to private life.

The commander of the Chief Ball, the traditional part of the inauguration ceremony, praised the military service. President Donald Trump, First Lady Melania Trump, and Second Lady Shavans, also danced with service members during the event.

Trump said with gratitude to the audience and said, “I had no more privileges in my life, not just once, not twice, but as a commander of your commander.”

He was grateful for the contribution of the service members and focused on their role to return to the White House.

Commander of the Chief Ball, paying respect for Donald Trump's inauguration ceremony in Washington

On January 20, 2025, President Donald Trump will attend the Chief Ball Commander, paying respect for the inauguration ceremony in Washington. (Reuters/Daniel Call)

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The president also emphasized the creation of the Space Army during his first term, calling it an important addition to the army.

Looking back on the dance, Martinez said that the moment was super -realistic and deep.

“I'm very proud [to be a Marine] Many people can't do it.

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