Lead with the smile
With sunglasses on, viewers recognise you by your mouth, jaw and hair. Pick a photo where you are laughing or mid-shout, with your hair in its usual style.
The street freestyle trend
Add one photo and take the rapper’s spot in the night-time street freestyle everyone is recasting: red-lit restaurant, pink shirt, dark shades, a fan holding the speaker and the crowd filming on their phones.
Pick one of the three freestyle takes, add a clear photo and click Generate. You can also upload your own street clip of three to ten seconds.
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Starter pack: $9.90. Check the editor for your balance and generation cost.
Same street, same speaker, same routine — a different rapper in each. Pick the take whose look is closest to your photo.
These previews are the reference takes the editor starts from, not personalized results.
The clip behind the trend
A speaker held high. A dembow beat. A freestyle nobody planned.
Bulin 47 is a Dominican dembow artist. In early October 2026 a content creator, Kevin Wai, approached him outside a restaurant in Spain, a fan held up a portable speaker, and Bulin 47 improvised a freestyle straight to the phone camera while people around them filmed. The clip spread fast on TikTok and Instagram.
Soon people started recasting the rapper: first celebrities and cartoon characters, then friends, parents and pets. “Bulin 47 AI” became the search people use to make their own version. This page recreates the scene as a new night-time street take and swaps in the person from your photo; the artist, his face and his song are not in it.
Your photo decides who is rapping. The take supplies the street, the speaker, the crowd and the moves.
Pick the cap, the pink shirt or the cat take. All three follow the same routine; a take whose hair and build are close to your photo usually needs less change.
Use one face looking straight at the camera with a big expression — a laugh or a shout fits the freestyle better than a neutral selfie. The look keeps dark sunglasses, so your hair, jaw and smile carry the likeness.
Check the displayed cost, sign in and click Generate. You get a silent vertical MP4 in a few minutes; add the trend sound in TikTok or Instagram when you post.
Three details decide whether the clip reads as you or as a stranger in a pink shirt.
With sunglasses on, viewers recognise you by your mouth, jaw and hair. Pick a photo where you are laughing or mid-shout, with your hair in its usual style.
Only the rapper changes. The fan holding the speaker and the crowd filming stay as they are — that reaction is what makes the clip funny, so don’t expect a new background.
The take starts on the speaker and turns to the rapper. Line the trend sound up with that first turn when you post so the freestyle lands on the beat.
Bulin 47 is a Dominican dembow artist. The trend comes from a street freestyle he improvised outside a restaurant in Spain in early October 2026, filmed by content creator Kevin Wai.
They are the look of the clip everyone recognises. Every take keeps a pink short-sleeve shirt and dark shades, so your version reads as the trend at a glance.
Your eyes are covered, so likeness comes from your mouth, jaw, skin tone and hair. A laughing, front-facing photo with your usual hairstyle gives the most recognisable result.
The cat take shows the trend’s pet version. Your photo still replaces the rapper in it, so a clear pet photo can work, but the result is less predictable than with a person facing the camera.
No. The takes are silent and do not use the original recording. Add the trend sound from the TikTok or Instagram sound library when you post.
No. Genjutsu AI is an independent editing tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Bulin 47, Kevin Wai or their teams. “Bulin 47 AI” is simply the name of the trend.
Pick a take, add your photo and drop the freestyle everyone is copying.
Make my freestyle