- December 17, 2025
Local clothing company Twin Flame hosted the event at the Granada Beach approach.
Brittny Lowe used all her breath to instruct a group of 50 people — who ranged from retired tourists to restless toddlers — into a downward dog. Battling the loud wind, sandy yoga mats and an oncoming rainstorm, the young yoga teacher managed to quiet the crowd into mediation despite the surrounding chaotic circumstances.
“Generally, a flash mob is dancing and being inconspicuous,” said Lowe, owner of the yoga clothing company Twin Flame. “This is obviously planned, but it is really incredible to bring everyone together.”
Held Jan. 23 at the Granada Beach approach, the Yoga Flash Mob was not only an event to celebrate community togetherness, but also a chance to film for Twin Flame’s Kickstarter video.
“We’re doing a few different segments,” Lowe said. “Hopefully we’ll have the video done in the next few weeks, and my goal is to have the campaign done by April.”
Kickstarter is a global crowd funding platform that helps bring creative projects to life, and Lowe hopes it will launch her brand into the next level. Currently, Twin Flame is available online and in Platinum Health, Fitness and Yoga, where Lowe teaches.
Though the mob may have been brought together for her brand, it was clear that they were there to practice the stances. After going through a few usual poses like downward dog, Lowe led the group into a circle where they learned to trust each other for balance and support. They leaned on one another in a folding and squat exercise.
“This was really awesome to come to,” said Nicole Dominguez, who has been practicing yoga since high school. “It was great for Ormond to come together.”
After hearing how a lot of participants felt the beach practice to be invigorating, Lowe agreed she couldn’t wait to do more things like it.
“I teach yoga here. I live here. I have friends here, and this is just our lifestyle. It really is the perfect place.”