Bill Nye the Science Guy proved he has the "Juice” when he strutted his stuff during New York Fashion Week.

Nye participated in the Blue Jacket Fashion Show at Pier 59 Studios on Wednesday, rocking a blue floral tuxedo jacket designed by Nichola Graham, reports People. Instead of a typical strut like other models, the science personality opted for a more lighthearted approach, busting some moves down the catwalk while Lizzo’s “Juice” was playing in the background.

Jessica Weiss captured the sashay on TikTok.

@byjessicaweiss

Lizzo the Science Guy #foryourpage
#fyp
#billnye
#billnyethescienceguy
#lizzo

♬ Juice – Lizzo

"When he started dancing to 'Juice' by Lizzo I knew it would be very popular because they are both iconic," Weiss told CNN. "This is my third fashion week and I've never seen anyone have as much fun as Bill Nye when walking down the runway."

Twitter has now renamed the mechanical engineer to Bill Nye The "Flyest" Guy and has fallen back in love with the man who taught them all they needed to know about atoms in middle school.

The Blue Jacket Fashion Show benefitted the Prostate Cancer Foundation and featured men from the entertainment, art and business industries to bring awareness about early detection and risk factors.

After the show, Nye opened up to ADDY Media about the cause which is close to his heart, saying his father suffered from prostate cancer.

“My dad had prostate cancer, and you can test for this prostate hormone. I think that we are, and by we I mean researchers, are close to solving this problem, and so if I can support this cause it’s cool,” he said. “What’s not to love?”


Former NFL player Victor Cruz, recently retired MLB star CC Sabathia and CNN anchor Don Lemon also showed off their best struts.

This wasn't Nye's first time on the NYFW runway. He, along with Lemon, previously walked in the Blue Jacket Fashion Show back in 2017, according to Today.

According to the American Cancer Society, prostate cancer is the second-most-common cancer among men in America. It affects one in nine men and is more likely to develop in older men and Black men.