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"Approved dance ability from waacking dance battle with Lipj" "Someone who's actively into tutting n waacking before he debuted, an all arounder who loves dancing" "Kpop first tutting idol" I love how they include hanbin's waacking history🥹🫶🏻

27,006 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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Belly dancing history crosses many cultural boundaries, getting its start in Middle East and Africa, and moving on to evolve in western cultures as both a form of cultural dance and exotic entertainment. In 21st Century, genre has gained considerable popularity all around the world. Belly dance, an exotic form of dance that has a rich history that dates back over 6000 years. Some people consider ‘Oriental dance’ to be a dance of seduction, whilst others believe that belly dance originated as fertility ritual. Throughout Middle Eastern history, belly dance has been performed at special celebrations and occasions like weddings, birth announcements, and festivals. All over the world, belly dancing courses are taught to teach freedom of movement and to empower women to love their bodies and to have more confidence. Term "belly dance" a westernized name that originally referred to traditional Middle Eastern dancing. Earliest forms of belly dance were Egyptian ghawazi dance during 19th Century and Raqs Sharqi, an Arabic dance of 20th Century. Despite Egypt's location in Africa and contributions from other nations such as France, Turkey and United States, term belly dance is usually used today to include all traditional dances of Middle Eastern region, including those not geographically situated there. French explorers travelling in Egypt, in 18th Century CE, witnessed dancers performing an exotic dance that they decided to call ‘dance du ventre’ (dance of the stomach). In 1893 CE, promoter Sol Bloom, introduced belly dance to America, at Chicago World’s Fair. In those days, it was considered to be daring if a woman revealed so much as an ankle. Belly dance was therefore initially seen as being risqué and shocking. Interest in intriguing dance grew and quickly spread to other cities. Westernised form of belly dance grew in popularity following Hollywood film industry’s involvement in publicising dance as a form of entertainment. Egyptian dancers Tahia Carioca and Samia Gamal wore elaborate belly dance costumes in their movies and became international stars. Belly dance has been active in Turkey since 1400s, when travelling tribes known as ‘chengis’ performed on streets. Today, chengis still dance to entertain tourists and perform a style of belly dance that is authentically Turkish. In traditional Muslim society, women often gathered to perform a dance in evening. Known as Raks sharki (dance of the East), this type of belly dance helped women to ready stomach muscles for childbirth, and was also danced by young women to display their readiness for marriage. In present-day Egypt, it’s customary to hire a belly dancer to perform at a wedding, in order to bless happy couple with a fertility ritual blessing. In Egypt, belly dance performers used props like veils, canes and swords to entertain public on streets and during festivals and religious celebrations. Before 20th Century CE, public dance was not something that was tolerated by authorities, but it was accepted as part of cultural tradition. After this time, belly dancers performed at weddings, nightclubs and at other events. It was these Egyptian performers who popularised skirt and beaded bra (bedlah) that is widely accepted as being traditional belly dance costume of today. 🎥 : Helena Vlahos performing her Nine Quarters Belly Dance Act, 1979 ... #archaeohistories

Archaeo - Histories

13,395 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

[talking about the auditions] haruto: well, first of all, i was a huge fan of BIGBANG sunbaenim, and my whole family were fans too. looksam; your whole family? haruto: yes, everyone in my family. so we went to see them together (at the concert) and there was an ads, then my mom told me "you should do it." looksam: do what? haruto: the audition looksam: your mother said that? haruto: yes. but i told her i didn't want to. it was scary. looksam: why? haruto: because even before that, there were a lot of entertainment agencies in japan, and i had actually gone to many auditions. looksam; for dancing? haruto: yes, for dancing. back then dancing was the only thing i could really do. so i auditioned with dance, but i failed every time. my confidence had completely hit rock bottom. then my mom told me to audition, but I didn't want to. i was like "i came here to watch the concert. why do you keep talking about auditions, i kept saying i didn't want to do it. looksam: how old were you then? haruto: i think i was in about 3rd or 4th grade of elementary school. looksam: 3rd or 4th grade? haruto: yes, then suddenly my parents said, "we need to take a full photo." looksam: full-body photo? haruto: yes. i was wondering what was going on, but since i was just a kid, i didn't think much about it and took the photo. then i found out they had sent it to the company. looksam: ah...oh, wow. you kind of got tricked. haruto: yes, right? by my mom😂 looksam: she really set the whole thing up haruto: exactly, exactly, they also sent videos from dance battles i had participated in before. looksam; the dance battle videos? haruto: yes, they edited and prepared those old dance battle videos. my mom sent them to the company. looksam: wow, you got debuted against your will 😂 thank you, mama watanabe, for giving birth to haruto and for support him to do the audition, so that we could meet him, if you hadn't pushed him to audition back then, we might never have met haruto. thank you for believing in him and helping him take that first step🥹🤎

er⭑🦋๋࣭

10,669 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Caught them laughing mid-performance, but that ending stole everything 👀 Seedance 2.5 on TapNow prompt A vibrant K-pop stage performance under bright purple and pink LED lights. Three young East Asian women idols with long dark hair stand in a line on stage, wearing headset microphones and stylish crop tops. Characters and outfits: Left idol: lime-green sleeveless top with white “BOYS LIE SPORT” text and heart logo. Center idol: baby-pink spaghetti-strap crop top with white piping. Right idol: navy-and-green horizontal striped collared crop top. Sequence — approximately 17 seconds: 0–2s: The three idols begin by dancing lightly and naturally in sync to the beat. The center idol flips her long hair and turns slightly while dancing. The right idol dances with a playful expression. Do not have them cover their faces yet. Soft stage lighting and large LED screens show a big red “5” and heart graphics in the background. 2–6s: While continuing their dance movement, all three suddenly bring both hands up to cover their mouths, reacting with genuine surprise and laughter. Their shoulders shake as they giggle and they gently bounce in place. The center idol laughs hardest, with her long hair naturally swaying. 6–12s: They continue the synchronized cover-mouth-and-laugh motion while still subtly dancing to the beat. Keep their bodies moving naturally rather than freezing in place. Their expressions are joyful, playful, and genuinely amused. Medium camera framing captures all three idols clearly. 12–15s: The dancing continues at 12 seconds as they smoothly transition from covering their mouths into making double peace signs with both hands raised near their faces. They keep moving rhythmically while smiling and laughing. The center idol briefly turns and then faces forward again. 15–17s: Final pose while the dance energy continues subtly — all three hold double peace signs near their faces, beaming directly at the camera with bright, cheerful expressions. Soft stage haze and colorful LED lighting create a high-energy yet adorable K-pop concert atmosphere. Visual style: high-quality live concert footage, sharp details, natural skin texture, realistic facial expressions, dynamic but soft purple-and-pink stage lighting, subtle handheld camera shake for realism, natural hair movement, believable body motion, polished K-pop performance cinematography, cute, energetic, wholesome atmosphere. Important motion requirements: The idols must dance first before putting their hands on their faces. Do not start with their hands covering their mouths. The dancing continues throughout the sequence, including after the 12-second mark. No frozen poses before the final moment. No text overlays.

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43,519 Aufrufe • vor 8 Tagen

The Trump Dance: From SNL Skit to Cultural Phenomenon The Trump Dance has become a fixture in political rallies and sports celebrations, sending the left into fits of seething rage when they witness it. But its roots trace back to an unexpected place: a comedy skit on Saturday Night Live in April 2004. Here's how President Trump's unique dance moves evolved into the global cultural phenomenon known today as the Trump Dance. The Origin: Back in the dark ages of 2004, before liberals knew how to use their safe spaces, Donald Trump, the mastermind who would later make America great again, appeared on Saturday Night Live. In a skit called "Donald Trump's House of Wings," Trump, dressed in a suit that was more blinding than a solar eclipse, did what can only be described as the Dance of the Chicken King. The skit featured Trump dancing alongside SNL cast members dressed as chickens, performing to a parody of the Pointer Sisters' hit song "Jump." It opened with Trump uttering his now infamous line: "Cock-a-doodle-doo folks, I'm Donald Trump." This dance, characterized by side-to-side hip movements and fist-pumping, was comedic and memorable, showcasing Trump's self-deprecating humor. From Skit to Political Rally: Fast forward to Trump's presidential campaigns, particularly in 2020, where the Trump Dance took on a life of its own. At his rallies, Trump would engage in similar dance moves, especially to the Village People’s "Y.M.C.A.," which he humorously dubbed the "gay national anthem." These moments, captured and shared widely on social media, turned into a signature move, reflecting his persona of being non-conforming yet confident, much like his political style. The Sports Connection: The dance permeated popular culture when it was adopted by athletes, particularly in the NFL. Following Trump's victory in the 2024 election, players like Nick Bosa, Za'Darius Smith, and others began performing the "Trump Dance" as a celebration after significant plays during games. This trend was highlighted around November 2024, when Trump's dance moves to "Y.M.C.A." at a rally in Grand Rapids, Michigan, just before the election, were mimicked by athletes. After scoring, instead of the usual woke celebrations, these patriots would break into the Trump Dance, which looked like a beautiful fusion of freedom and defiance. It was like watching the Declaration of Independence being signed, but with better rhythm. These performances went viral, turning the Trump Dance into the meme that makes Democrats' blood boil. Public Reaction and Cultural Impact: The dance reflects how political figures can become part of meme culture, where actions are often detached from their original context and repurposed for entertainment or commentary. The Trump Dance elicits a range of reactions. For most, it's a source of amusement, highlighting Trump's unique charisma and dance skills. For TDS victims, it represents a polarizing figure's influence extending dangerously into areas like sports and entertainment Conclusion: The Trump Dance isn't just a cultural phenomenon. It's the troll move that keeps on giving. Whether this dance will be forgotten or will continue to haunt the nightmares of liberals, only time will tell. But for now, each time someone does the Trump Dance, they're not just celebrating. They're sticking it to the woke crowd, one fist pump at a time.

Twin

262,724 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

2. Teasers / MV / Live presentations We believe all the content should include all members. Not some content, but all of it. We see some people excusing the exclusion of Lee Know in some content because "he will appear in other content", we don't understand why he would be excluded out of any content when the group includes 8 members. There isn't an excuse for this to happen all the time. We will only talk about recent releases and God's Menu to not make this even longer. a) Gods Menu - A title track where they gave him zero lines and screen time (song that they continue to sing, so the company could have made a redistribution of the lines). b) Megaverse - They gave him lines in the initial release, but then they cut his part to 3 seconds, and decided to delete his center part leaving him with half of a line. c) Hall Of Fame - Every live presentation they would cut Lee Know on his own part recording from below all of the other members and only listening to Lee Know's voice without being able to look at him. d) S-Class - They stopped recording the kick he does and instead they record the other members, Lee Know sings there. e) JJAM - When it was dance racha time, Lee Know got almost no time, during the life presentation the moment he goes to the center he says his line "I know..." and while he says it, the screen gets black, so he doesn't have that time on screen, later he is placed at the back covered during the dance break. He is the dance leader. f) Walkin on Water' - During the live presentation, they decided to record everyone on his part, and cut it from his own fancam. g) Recent teasers - He was completely excluded from the first teaser and only included in the second one, he got no solo recording on the MV like the other members. h) Giant - There is a part on the video where all the members are shown, Lee Know is covered and the lights are lowered where he is, making him invisible. During the live presentation, they record other members on his part, they put the dance focus on others, being the only part he has where he sings alone. i) YOUTH - After the release of the MV, the company decided to edit the video causing views to freeze and deleting a very important part where it thanked the people involved. The time from when the video was finished to when it was published was enough to arrange all the details, and the part deleted was so big, it was impossible to miss it. This happened before with his other individual work “Dawn”, which was deleted after some time, and re-uploaded, deleting all the views it had accumulated. This means one of two things, the company puts less interest and effort in Lee Know's work, or the company is purposefully hindering Lee Know's work. Either of the two is unacceptable by a company with so many resources and that claims to be a leader in the industry. This only shows a lack of professionalism and care. j) Dance leader - We know he is the dance leader, and K-stays and the members have talked a lot about how involved he is and how hard he works in that position, but the company refuses to include any footage of him doing it, and even cuts the parts where he gives his all. Just recently K-Stays were raving about how hard Lee Know worked as the dance leader and how much effort it took, One Label cut all of that footage from the Talker. It appears they don't want stays to look at anything he does, or to not give him recognition for anything.

LEE KNOW 리노 GLOBAL ★

21,011 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr