Strutting barefoot wearing a pair of shorts, a T-shirt and a variety of unusual household items, Shaheel Prasad has been gaining international attention for his unique take on catwalk fashion.
Since he started posting his parody videos to TikTok at the start of the month, the world can't seem to get enough of the 24-year-old Fijian.
His most popular homemade fashion video has amassed more than 28 million views alone.
And the outfits he's modelling? Anything from a walking frame to a sheet of corrugated iron, a rocking horse or even his sister.
As the social media platform continues to grow in popularity, more and more people from all corners of the globe are becoming unexpected famous faces.
Shaheel — also known as Shaheel Shermont Flair — can't believe how much his catwalk sass from his home in Suva has blown up.
"I was really shocked when it happened. I was overwhelmed," Shaheel told the ABC's Pacific Beat program.
"I got recognition throughout the world. It blew up in countries like the USA and lots of Asian countries."
His less than 40-second videos have also been doing the rounds across Twitter, Instagram and Facebook, shared and praised by actors, influencers and art critics for their comedy and creativity.
Bollywood actress Raveena Tandon tweeted: "This is the best I've seen all day!"
While US Pulitzer Prize winner Jerry Saltz said one of Shaheel's videos was "Better than most biennial art".
Shaheel said his inspiration was drawn from a trend he saw online and clips of runway models "wearing absurd things".
"It was a big deal for me that artists and verified companies and pages actually shared my video," he said.
"At the end of the day, I'm from a country — the Fiji islands — that a lot of people don't know. It's just a small dot on the map."
Shaheel's household item outfits aren't the only part of his videos getting him attention, although wearing ladders and chairs has left a mark.
"I have cuts and bruises all over me," he said.
"It was heavy. I myself can't do more than three push-ups."
His mesmerising strut down an improvised concrete runway along the side of his house — complete with garage in view — is also part of his comedic charm.
"It was a shock to me when people told me that I look like a professional model," Shaheel said.
"I'm actually not a fan of fashion. I know nothing about fashion."
Shaheel doesn't consider himself a celebrity but has been getting recognised on the streets in Fiji.
And while his success hasn't yet had an impact on his personal life, it is opening some doors professionally for the former call centre worker.
"I have always been single, I've been single since the dinosaur era … but I think professionally it has given me expansion," he said.
"I'm from a middle-class family and things are pretty basic for me. Through this, I've been getting a lot of paid opportunities to be part of endorsements."
Due to popular demand, Shaheel has now made 16 videos in the series and aims to keep "bringing a smile to people's faces".
But the grand plan, he joked, is "global domination".
"You never know. Hopefully some bigger things come through."
