May 15, 2024

News Collective

Complete New Zealand News World

An unfortunate ‘Hakka’ has sparked controversy in New Zealand

An unfortunate ‘Hakka’ has sparked controversy in New Zealand

The Spanish women’s team Football already exists Auckland to begin the final stretch of his production Australia and New Zealand World Cup, which will be held from July 20 to August 20. Despite the controversies that converged George WildaA good atmosphere prevails and the training sessions are very relaxed, as a minute of recreation between the four players has created a crucial controversy: Represented by Misa Rodríguez, Jenni Hermoso, Salma Paralluelo and Laia Codina. HakkaA sensational New Zealand dance.

The Spanish Federation (RFEF) He has spread this film through a video that has quickly gone viral on social media. Although the players had no intention of mocking New Zealand culture, the incident and its aftermath have reached the world football establishment. So much, that was published brand, FIFA has called on the RFEF to raise awareness Before general illness. Although it had already been shared by local and international media, the head of football expressed general displeasure and the Spanish federation acted swiftly by removing the video.

what Hakka?

The Hakka It is a traditional group dance MaoriA Polynesian ethnic group in the islands New Zealand. A dance commonly used in sports or battles, although it is also used to honor guests and show importance in gatherings such as weddings or funerals. Currently, you can watch it before every game All blacksNew Zealand national rugby union team.

See also  New Zealand Women's World Cup live on Star+

Backsliding stems from a misunderstanding of cultural significance Hakka For the Maori people, this traditional dance has really deep ritual and symbolic meanings. Such confusion has led to controversy and criticism both in New Zealand and globally, highlighting the need to properly understand and respect the cultural practices of other countries. It is for this reason that New Zealanders consider the practice a travesty and disrespectful to an important aspect of their culture.