Video není dostupné.
Omlouváme se.
Iba Orisha - Yoruba Dances from Cuba
Vložit
- čas přidán 19. 05. 2014
- Yusimi Moya Rodriguez, former dancer of the Conjunto Folklorico Nacional de Cuba, is presenting various Yoruba dances for Orishas at the Susanne Wenger Foundation in the city of Krems, Austria.
The dances include the Orisha Elegba, Ogun, Oshosi, Yemaya, Oshun, Oya, Shango and Obatala.
The artspace is dedicated to the memory of Austrian artist Susanne Wenger, Adunni Olorisha, and her artwork. Wenger moved to Oshogbo, Nigeria, in the 1950, founded the New Sacred Arts movement and is responsible for the preservation of the sacred grove for the Orisha Oshun.
Yusimi Moya Rodriguez is accompanied by Christian Martinek, who plays the three Cuban Batá-drums and is singing in Lukumí, the Cuban version of sacred Yoruba texts. The dance presentation was combined with a theoretical lecture about the different qualities of the Orisha, the Yoruba deities.
Thanks to Manfred Wagner for Recording and Martha and Wolfgang Denk from the Susanne Wenger Foundation for the invitation.
More information on these dances on www.cubancontemporary.com and information about the visual artwork on www.susannewengerfoundation.at
Iba orisha, ore yeye oshun ooo!
To our Yorubas in Homeland Nigeria , this is a great lesson. its unbelievable how our kinsmen in the Caribbeans and America were able to pass on the knowledge for generations against all odds. We in the homeland should embrace our culture with all our chest
❤😎👍🙏
This is product 100% of African syncretism and Spanish imposed given the particularity of the Cuban context as the derivation of Yoruba called Santeria, it is not necessarily the same throughout Latin America, in fact in the Caribbean, where we all have the African component, syncretism did not develop in the same way
I grew up on this...I’m afro Cuban.Maferefun aye
Same
OMG. So proud. Yoruba from Nigeria and I'm so grateful that you guys preserved your heritage even more than most Nigerians.
She dances just as though she's from Oyo ile. Odua agbe e o!
I am Yoruba and i love this
asala gbenga are you really Nigerian and if so I have some questions
calicuban 88 I'm Nigerian, what's ur questions?
@@calicuban8890 I'm yorùbá. You can ask me the questions
Thanks for honoring the Orishas with your dance. You shall be honored in life. Enjoyed watching.
this makes me remember my time at school in ENIA national school of instructors of arts in Cuba. yes Cuba keeps the roots of our culture alive and it comes mostly from Africa. up till today is there still very much present. I'm very proud of my country for that and the uniqueness Africa brought to our culture. very welldone love the Video.
Leave it to Caribbean islands like Cuba and Haiti for keeping vast numbers of religious traditions alive. It is one aspect, besides the wildlife, that I enjoy studying these islands.
I love this am happy to a yoruba
favorite parts for me Shango and Obatala. Overall great dancing.
Which Babalawo was sent to Cuba who preserved this so well? This lady does it so well. For once, I thought she was African. Now I am convinced Yorubas will never lose their identity anywhere they go.
Sam Oystein no the people of cuba preserved the culture 100s of years, no Babalawo taught them from Nigeria. They kept the culture alive during slavery that nigerian denied ever took place. Because of guilt
Green Greener , you dont know history at all. The cubans perserved the culture through slavery that nigerian denied ever took place. This is the proof. They did learn from going tp Nigeria, they were already practice and living it out. Stop with the foolishness.
Ignorant. Period
Green Greener and neither will u.
Ño Remigio Herrera Adeshina Obara Meyi (1811/1816 - 1905) was a babalawo (Yoruba priest) recognized for being, along with his mentor Carlos Adé Ño Bí (birth name, Corona), the main successor of the religious system of Ifá in America.[1] Ño Remigio Herrera was perhaps the most famous surviving African in Cuba in the 19th century. “Ño,” synonymous to "Sir", was a title of distinction, a term of respect and endearment bestowed upon the great native elders of the African “nations” on the island. His name “Adeshina” means “Crown-Opens-The-Way” in Yoruba.
Hello Yusimi,
I have enjoyed your video, dances of the Orishas'.
You embodyed everyone of them beautifully.
I'm a new fan!
friendly greetings,
Ivanisha (Rotterdam/Hollanda)
wow love this #proudlyYORUBA
Omo Odua nimi ...proud Yoruba prince.. I'm conscious
i love osun
This is so beautiful. Main reason I love this religion is because of such beautiful culture behind it.
+Yari Campos ashe
Yari are you from Cuba ?
Yoruba Nigerian diaspora in Cuba
The heritage of the Yoruba religion and culture in Cuba has been preserved, not only through the practices of this religion and the religious rites to the Orishas. In Cuba, in the high school of arts, they try to keep alive that heritage and those African roots, there are great teachers and dancers in this type of dance. In addition there are also different groups of Cuban folk dance that is almost practically Africancultur and the wonderful Yusimi is proof of it
Hermosa mujer! Que olofi y todos los santos te mantengan ese brillo especial que tienes
Outstanding! Orisa agbe wa o. Very lovely steppings. ☝
Cuba, Brazil, Antigua, Haiti were all good improvisation, and Trinidad and Tobago is the authentic practices...the Yoruba pronunciation is more like spoken words of the Yorubas in Ile Ife, Oshogbo, Ede and Oyo.The Yoruba spoken in the cities is variant, diluted with neo colonial ....sounding more street wise
Great performance. Proudly Yoruba
Beautiful 😍 ... I need a skirt like the one from yemaya ...
Beautiful ! Just beautiful! #lovedit!
Am Nigerian American Yoruba. E ku ise oh. Thanks for retaining our customs and traditions unlike Nigeria is today, almost useless.
jayjayolagoke ode ni e. Your type use your left hand to describe your father's house. Nigerians are fantastic people and you are not our spokesperson so hold on to your slave status as African American.
This Ope... is an illiterate. Yoruba is what we are first and foremost. Very illiterate. Im surprised.
Opeyemi Omotunde Oni Jay Jay don't mind him. I'm surprised he will call us African Americans slaves. Ignorant statement. Some of us are practicing Yoruba IFA. Ex Oyotunji village in South Carolina. Yoruba culture is unique and different to other cultures in Nigeria. Furthermore Ope u should not be quick to judge people. Find out what they are about before u name call. Yoruba and Nigeria are not the same. Smh.
Opeyemi Omotunde Oni @ jayjayolagoke. It's interesting how this guy judged u so prematurely when u have nothing but Nigerian soccer matches, music and culture on your channel. If you check out this guy's opeyemi channel it does not even compare. Only one video that's rubbish. You have done so much for our communities not just in Nigeria but in East Africa as well. Sad thing is that he is younger than u and came at u so disrespectful. And that's not what African culture is about. And disrespecting African Americans who had nothing to do with your comment. Sad day indeed.
jayjayolagoke opeyemi is an Asshole. Surely did not live up to the meaning of his name.
spiritual! brought tears to my eyes.......
Just beautiful❤❤❤❤❤, I'm Yoruba too
Yusimi Moya Rodriguez, danseuse classique du Conjunto Folklorico Nacional de Cuba, présente diverses danses traditionnelles afro-cubaines à la Fondation Susanne Wenger dans la ville de Krems, en Autriche.
#culture #cuba #danse
And I loved your dance for Yemaya
Yoruba is a religion and the langtuage is God's language. Yoruba all over the world should know their language is sacred.
Yorubaland is a place and the culture and traditions are indigenous to how we lived. RELIGION is man made.
Braheem Stafford
Yoruba is God-s own language.
Travel to Yorubaland and witness on its prowess on humanity
Wooow when she did ogun, oshun, oya and shangoooo 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Absolutely beautiful
Maferefun yemaya 💙 maferefun elegua ❤️🖤
Awesome! Brilliant performance.
Beautiful! Love from Brazil.
thanks for sharing!!!
Love your dances. 😍
SHES so amazing!!!
u are such an inspiration! im a huge fun now!
Beautiful
Simply amazing
increible te agradezco tremenda clase ! ♥
Great performance! Congratulations Yusimi!
Felicitaciones!!!!
Thanks muched needed
me encanta mucho tus bailes :) muy linda en todas orishas
I'm speechless as I watch this video. It is so impressive and educational. 👏👏👏
Amazing Ase !!!
Uff me encanto el de shango q bello lo interpretastes
Baba e mi ❤
tu oshun y tu yemaya son un espectaculooo
Me encantó mucho el d yemaya.
I absolute love your videos you dance with so much grace. I wish I could dance with you one day
Amazing. Thank you :)
que bailarina mas bella, representando de forma tan perfecta nuestras raizes, felicidades!
Wonderful! I wish she had shown the dance for Aganju. His dance alone burns major calories and you need room to do those leaps!
She is a GODDESS
Encantalo! Gracias para compartilo! :))))
Genial
Офигенно 👍
This is great! Keep up
AXÉ :) I from Brasil :)
Fantasticccccccccc
All the Yoruba Gods. Love it.
É um pouco parecido com as danças dos Orixás no Brasil. Você já viu os Orixás no nosso Candomble?
am yoruba i love our cuba yoruba
They can do the bata dances more than the original Yoruba, all the techniques are lost in the distance past, and this guys here are the time capsule that reveal the deep religion. Though I have a little aversion for it, knowing the atrocities it had brought in time past. Remember, on holidays at my home town of Ife, some little kids going around dancing like this for a little pay. The bata dance has rich and innovative dance steps.
akinwale Alexander It is the same with some aspects of Ashanti culture and the Jamaicans. The Jamaicans preserved some aspects of Ashanti culture better than Ghanaians of today. I would not have believed it if anyone had told e the singer was White. We are indeed in a globalized world. No one can claim monopoly of anything.
U r stupid for saying this. Where's is ur proof?
You are a Confused African Green Greener Hahaahahahaha,The Carribeans are our brothers and Sisters from West Africa, Slave Coast, Gold Coast, Ivory Coast, and other West African Nations. They were forced out of Africa, into Slavery. So show some Respect to Them, For Preserving Our UNIQUE, GLORIOUS, & COLOURFUL TRADITION & CULTURE. You are a Hater, Get a LIFE.
@Green Greener.If it was a white woman she would be Yoruba in your case.
Yes 🍯🔥🕸♾
Ese n mi...
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
where can i get a skirt like the blue one?
Yessss 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🌚😘💚🌏💙💍
@nuridin Adams Yoruba is not a religion but a culture and language but I respect you for trying
It is also classed as a religion given that the orisas are worshipped "religiously" by those that still practice it just as Budhism is a religion. Although I do understand where you're coming from as it's also our culture and language. It's what makes us as a people. Sadly these our brothers and sisters are far from home.
Yoruba is both culture/language and religion. Europeans have brainwashed some of you to abandon your religion for their own.
AFRO-LATINX
This is not "afrolatino" it's a 100% afrocuban !!
La danza en la religión afrocubana Regla de Ocha-Ifá es.globalvoicesonline.org/2015/05/03/la-danza-en-la-religion-afrocubana-regla-de-ocha-ifa/
Ashe
Sister, do you teach in Cuba?
she is from Cuba the nigerias were brought as slaves to Cuba when the slave trade more than 200 years ago this became parte of our culture too .
I think you mean Cuba culture is made up of African culture heavily, look how you dance and eat, all comes from Africa.
Why not to use some welding equipment with Ogun?
The title us wrong. It should be cuban dances from yoruba.
Hahah so you dont have any idea of afrocuban culture and the particularity of the cuban syncretism so be quiet 😊
Carly Simon's mother was half yoruba. She is half Jewish half yoruba Catholic!
I see where the Eastern Stars got the flag colors hmmmm
❤ 🚬🚬🚬🎩🎩🎩🔪🔪🔪❤
Amazing dances!
Beautiful heritage. But, all those "gods" worshipped. We've been doing that for thousands of years, isn't it time to worship ourselves? What have these 'gods" done for us, Humans? NOTHING! They never saved or helped the Africans!!
Allat Goddess they give us what we need to help ourselves. When we /greed/power get in our own way, we have no one to blame but ourselves
The ORISHAS will Come Back at the Right Appointed Time, Soon & Very Soon. The Reason You are not Progressing is, First, We are Far From Our Inner Spirit That Links us to Our African Spirituality. Once We get That Sorted, We will LOVE ONE Another, and Elevate Ourselves.
Beautiful
Me encantó mucho el d yemaya.