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to not use it only as a trend but go deeper into the cultural background and its use around celebration, ritual, rhythm, and community

not just reproduce the movement but find the context behind

not treat it as something exotic, hypersexual, provocative or shocking

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learn and use fundamentals of twerking (isolaton, shaking etc) with other body parts or in different ways (deconstruction, rhythm etc)

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make use of our cultural background as well: latin american dances, middle eastern (belly dance)

these dances use the hips and waist as the centre of movement and are often being sexualised

we could reconnect to the background of these dances and use them as an expression of celebration, resistance, joy

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reclaiming the meaning:linguistic term

reclaiming hip centered dances as a form of joy and celebration

freeing ourselves from the expectation of feeling shame

classicism: giving value to lower classes

decriminalising the act of shaking booties and dancing entirely from the waist and hips

raggaeton, belly dance, tsifteteli, twerk

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#belly #bellydance #oriental #dancer #orientaldance #східнітанці #танці #київ 

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@evochka_charkina
#belly #bellydance #oriental #dancer #orientaldance #східнітанці #танці #київ
♬ оригинальный звук - Eva Charkina

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Twerking: History, Benefits, and Cultural Significance

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Explore the rich history, physical benefits, and cultural significance of twerking, a dance style with deep roots.

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Sign in to your OneDrive cloud storage and Office Online.

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Reggaetón is a hugely popular musical genre: Many have danced to Luis Fonsi and Daddy Yankee's "Despacito," a song with over 7 billion YouTube streams, or blared Shakira and Maluma's "Chantaje" from their radios. But few people actually know where reggaetón came from. While some trace the genre back to Puerto Rico, where many of the genre's most famous artists are proudly from, that's only part of its history. "But to tell the story right, we have to start in Panama," says Puerto Rican rapper Ivy Queen, a trailblazer of the sound.

Queen is the host of a new Spotify and Futuro Studios podcast called , which explores the origins of reggaetón and promises "an incredible musical story about sex, race, drugs, censorship and, of course, perreo." Loud executive producers Marlon Bishop and Julio A. Pabón and producer Katelina "Gata" Eccleston joined NPR's Ailsa Chang to discuss the roots of reggaetón and how it came to be a fusion of many genres, including dancehall, reggae and hip-hop.

"[Reggaetón] went from a tool of resistance, to really a tool of movement," Eccleston explains, as Chang and the podcast team talk about the arrival of Jamaican immigrants in Panama and the melding of communities and cultures in the region. "People decided after all, 'You know what? We want to dance.' Dance is resistance as well. That's what perreo is, right? It's not just twerk music."

Loud is a bilingual podcast, meant to be accessible to a wide range of listeners. Bishop says, "The idea is that you know there are so many people in this country who are bilingual and enjoy hearing media and living their daily lives in both languages, and there's people who may not catch everything, but they'll catch enough to follow it along. And in this story, it just wouldn't make sense [to do it one way or the other]. It's inherently a spanglish story. From the beginning, it just was the natural way to produce this podcast."

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'It's Not Just Twerk Music': Podcast Traces The Complex History Of Reggaeton

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NPR's Ailsa Chang speaks with Marlon Bishop and Julio A. Pabón, the creators of the podcast LOUD, about the history of the popular musical genre Reggaeton.

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I twerk for the culture not for the vulture

My body is not a trend

I twerk for sexual liberation

Im grateful for the asses that came before me

I twerk because i know i look good

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Lizzo: The Black history of twerking -- and how it taught me self-love | TED

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Kosten und Finanzierungsplan_Empathie im Digitalen Zeitalter 

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Please sexualize, consciousness as a protest