Bemi Orojuogun, affectionately known as Bus Aunty, has become a TikTok sensation in London with bite-sized videos expressing her love for the city's famous double-decker red buses.
Beginning her social media journey last year, her videos sometimes feature her at well-known landmarks such as Trafalgar Square and Piccadilly Circus, delighting nearly 300,000 followers.
Her most-watched video, featuring a series of buses passing by in Greenwich set to the tune of 'Back for Good' by Take That, racked up over 48 million views.
Originally from Nigeria and now a mental health nurse, her affection for iconic London elements extends beyond buses to include red telephone booths and famous bridges.
Orojuogun embraces the city's buses as a symbol of community, having relied on them during the pandemic for essential trips.
Beyond viral fame, she uses her platform to highlight the valuable work of bus drivers, who suffered losses during Covid, encouraging passengers to show appreciation with simple gestures like greetings and thanks.
Her videos are noted for their warm positivity and have landed her advertising partnerships with major brands such as IKEA and Burberry.
Despite modest presentation without much speaking, her infectious enthusiasm has struck a chord with audiences, championing London's cultural heritage.
Beginning her social media journey last year, her videos sometimes feature her at well-known landmarks such as Trafalgar Square and Piccadilly Circus, delighting nearly 300,000 followers.
Her most-watched video, featuring a series of buses passing by in Greenwich set to the tune of 'Back for Good' by Take That, racked up over 48 million views.
Originally from Nigeria and now a mental health nurse, her affection for iconic London elements extends beyond buses to include red telephone booths and famous bridges.
Orojuogun embraces the city's buses as a symbol of community, having relied on them during the pandemic for essential trips.
Beyond viral fame, she uses her platform to highlight the valuable work of bus drivers, who suffered losses during Covid, encouraging passengers to show appreciation with simple gestures like greetings and thanks.
Her videos are noted for their warm positivity and have landed her advertising partnerships with major brands such as IKEA and Burberry.
Despite modest presentation without much speaking, her infectious enthusiasm has struck a chord with audiences, championing London's cultural heritage.
