In a delightful turn of events, a young Girl Scout named Lucy Hart and her father, Mark Hart, recently captured the internet’s attention with their charming rendition of Donald Glover’s popular song, “Redbone,” transformed into a catchy sales pitch for Girl Scout cookies. Their viral performance showcased Lucy’s enthusiasm as she sang about the treats, quickly becoming the talk of the town.
Surprise Visit from Donald Glover
During an appearance on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, Glover himself made a surprise visit, purchasing all of Lucy’s remaining inventory of cookies—113 boxes, to be exact. The segment featured their adorable interaction around the nine-minute mark, where the audience was treated to the sight of Glover, Lucy, and her father generously sharing cookies with the crowd.
A Catchy Sales Pitch
The video of Lucy and Mark’s performance is irresistibly cute, with lyrics that will likely stick in your head for days. “Samoas are coconut cookies with caramel. You wanna get them now cuz they’re gonna sell,” they sing, capturing the spirit of the cookie-selling season. The Girl Scouts organization is justifiably proud of Lucy, who managed to achieve her ambitious goal of selling 5,000 boxes.
Looking Ahead
As the cookie season approaches its conclusion, we can only hope that Lucy and her father will come up with another catchy tune next year to continue their sweet success. If you’re interested in learning more about fertility and home insemination, check out this excellent resource on pregnancy and home insemination from Medical News Today. For those considering their own journey, visit Make a Mom for insights on artificial insemination kits. And for terms regarding our blog, please refer to our terms and conditions.
Conclusion
In summary, Lucy Hart’s catchy performance of a Glover song led to a heartwarming moment on national television, where the musician bought out her cookie inventory. The Girl Scout’s successful sales efforts highlight the creativity and charm that make the cookie season so special.
