The 20-year-old who created the viral #SavageChallenge routine on TikTok during the height of the mandated lockdown has copyrighted her moves. 

Keara Wilson shared in a TikTok video that she now owns the copyright to the moves that dominated social media.

@keke.janajah

the ONE & only…. @jaquelknight 💗💗💗 Thank you Thank you so much! & @logitech ❤️ Savage Dance is officially COPYRIGHTED! i own my dance 😭‼️

♬ Savage – Megan Thee Stallion

“the ONE & only…. @jaquelknight Thank you Thank you so much! & @logitech Savage Dance is officially COPYRIGHTED! i own my dance!!” Wilson wrote in an accompanying video of her showing off the famous moves.

Alongside Wilson in the TikTok video was choreographer JaQuel Knight who earlier this year announced he would be assisting Black creators to copyright their moves, as Blavity previously reported. 

Knight has since partnered with Logitech to help 10 Black creators achieve their dreams of being properly credited with their work. He has worked with Beyonce, Megan Thee Stallion and others, creating dances for their popular songs, according to The Hollywood Reporter.

On Tuesday, Wilson was recognized at a dinner party for her dance routine, according to Yahoo.

She posted a picture on Instagram of herself at the event, giving credit to Knight and Logitech for helping her achieve her goal.

“i am so blessed to have gotten to meet some amazing choreographers, creators, CEOS, etc!!!!!!! Thank You again for this opportunity! 😭❤️ & for ALL THE SUPPORT 😭😭😭😭,” she wrote.

She also shared that she got to meet other creators at the event, including the Nae Nae twins.

Other choreographers celebrated at the event for their dances were the creators for “The Woah,” Mya Johnson and Chris Cotter’s “Up” routine and Chloe Arnold’s “Salute a Legend” moves.

The event closed out #Creators4BIPOC month which was created to advocate for Black creators.

Recently, Black creators have gone on strike, refusing to create dance routines to newly released songs after not receiving credit and being overlooking by white people. 

Of the event and his organization JK Foundation, Knight said the goal is to “put the power back in the artists’ hands.”

“I am so thrilled to announce this collaboration with The JaQuel Knight Foundation and Logitech, a remarkable step in our goal toward creating a system of protection for young creators,” Knight said.

Back in April, Knight said his organization “set a historic precedent with our ‘Single Ladies’ copyright achievement” and is looking to forward to helping the next generation of artists.