At about two weeks at the Paris Olympics, the debut of an entirely new medal event,

breaking or what's perhaps more widely known to the uninitiated, like me, as breakdancing. In a Los Angeles dance studio, 21 year old Logan Edra teaches moves she spent two thirds

of her life developing since she was just seven.

In the world of breaking, she's called B-girl Logistics,

and as one of the four members of the US breaking team

at the Paris Games, she can also be called Olympian.

I see any title or championship or win or medal.

It's more for me like a microphone to amplify any message I want.

I represent the peace love unity and having fun and also

being a student of the game and caring about the evolution of like where this is going and

keeping it alive. The first Olympic breaking competition was at the 2018 youth games in Buenos Aires.

The Olympics recognizes it as an urban sport, skateboarding also an Olympic event.

Competitors need improvisation,

athleticism and coordination, drawing on disciplines like martial arts and

gymnastics. It was created in the 1970s at South Bronx dance

parties by black and Latino youths. It's said that the name comes from the breaks in

hip-hop songs,

when the vocals drop out leaving a steady driving beat.

The 1983 film Flash Dance helped break and go mainstream with a scene with members of the hip-hop group Rock Steady Crew.

Now its popularity is global.

From the United Kingdom to France.

If you think about Paris, maybe you think about the Eiffel Tower and you think about

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