Oluteco: The Dance of la Malinche (Narrated in Oluteco)

68 Voices - Animated short films that showcase myths, poems and oral traditions in each indigenous language of Mexico.
The Dance of la Malinche
Many years ago they said that in the town of Oluta, a very beautiful girl was born, with a tender gaze and hair like cocoa.
When her father died, her stepbrothers convinced her mother to strike a deal with a Spanish merchant and trade her for six sacks of cocoa.
The girl called Malintsin served as an interpreter, learning many languages for the Spanish merchant on her journey.
When she reached the Aztecs, she was rescued by Moctezuma, which is how she remained in the great Tenochtitlán.
Tabasco the merchant told Hernán Cortés that they took Malintsin from them, and with this pretext they declared war against the Aztecs.
That is how the great Tenochtitlán fell from our Lord Moctezuma,
and Malinche went with Hernán Cortés.
That is how we the Popolucas Mixes of Oluta tell it.
Credits
Thanks to the drawings made by the kids from Albergue Infantil Ciudad de los Niños Juan Pablo II Oluta, Veracruz
Title: La Danza de la Malinche
Locution: Don Diósgoro Prisciliano Esteban
Traduction: Juanita Mendoza Martinez
Direction: Gabriela Badillo / Hola Combo
Illustration: Juana Mendoza Martínez, Neftalí Jacobo García
Design: Erika Corona, Paula Zamudio
Animator: Hola Combo / Erika Corona, Paula Zamudio
Adaptation: Gabriela Badillo
Original Music: Igor Figueroa
Audio Design: Igor Figueroa
Coordinator of production: Brenda Orozco
Duration: 1.00 min
A production by Hola Combo, Canal Once, INALI, CDI
Year of production 2017 #Oluteco #OlutaPopoluca #Indigenous

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