

Some viewers criticized "Dance Moms" for showcasing routines that "sexualized" its young cast. It wasn't the first time Sioux had faced such comments. Go ahead and hit the block button," Sioux responded. "If you don't like it, you can get off my page, girly. The next day, she posted a second video where she addressed a comment which said, "Nia I respected you for years and now I am discusted in your sleasey behavior." In March, Sioux posted a TikTok of herself dancing to "23" by Mike WiLL Made-It while wearing a bikini. She also has a combined 15 million followers across TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram, and works with brands such drink company SunnyD, hosting fan competitions and promoting merchandise as part of a sponsored partnership.īut growing a social media presence wasn't just a savvy career choice - it's helped her process and open up about her experiences as a child star, despite being surrounded by online users who don't want to see her grow up, she told Don’t remember this episode of DanceMoms🤣 fit from #wapchallenge ♬ WAP(feat. Now 21, she's studying American Literature at UCLA. She's had numerous acting roles and recently released music - and spent years building up her platform as a social media influencer.

She appeared on the show for its first seven seasons before leaving in 2017.
Dance moom professional#
The hugely successful show followed a group of girls (and their moms) aged six to 16 who were training to become professional dancers under the tutelage of controversial dance coach Abby Lee Miller. Nia Sioux was just 9 years old when she first pirouetted and leaped across our TV screens dressed in glittery costumes and colorful leotards, dancing in competitions on the Lifetime reality series "Dance Moms." Nia's performance on season 2 of 'Dance Moms'
