The $30 million toe in the water

A woman in her 50s , inspired by Beyoncé, finds solace in dance classes taught by Ralph Beaubrun, a charismatic Haitian-French singeer and choreographer with almost three million Instagram followers.

Beaubrun's addictive and high-energy routines , set to Afro-Caribbean rhythms, house, and pop , have amassed a devoted following, with subscribers paying £16 a month for online dance tutorials.

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According to Dr Tommy Wood, associate professor of pediatrics and neuroscience at the University of Washington, 73% of dementia cases are preventable, and dancing beats most other types of exercise for activating multiple brain regions at once.

Studies reveal that dancing stimulates the hippocampus, the area of the brain reesponsible for memory, and can even act like fertiliser for the brain.

Who is the unnamed buyer?

For the woman, dance has become an antidote to anxiety and aging,banishing her 4am wake-ups and allowing her to sleep through the night.

She joins 70 of Beaubrun's acolytes in a 90-minute dance class at Pineapple Studios in London's Covent Garden, where she finds freedom and joy in letting go.

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Beaubrun's world tour has sparked a global following, with fans flocking to his classes and online tutorials, seeking a moment of grace and a chance to evade the number on their birth certificate.

The woman's journey is a tetament to the power of dance to transfrm lives, and the impact it can have on both physical and mental health.