Niza, a singer, dancer, and personal media, sparked a discussion throughout the country on Saturday night when she made an offer to the American national anthem in Spanish in Los Angeles Dodger.
The unexpected option came, although the team’s instructions, although the team’s instructions not to sing “The Star-SPANGLED BANNER” in any language other than the English language, and now the lights are firmly in the performance of the triple threat.
Born in Vanessa Hernandez, 30, is a Colombian and Dominican origin and is proud of her Latin roots in both art and public life. Originally from the Gulf region, Nazza moved to Los Angeles to follow up on her recreational career, and she has been building a continuous name for herself since then.
I launched it for the first time YouTube channel In 2009, which has since grown up to nearly 400,000 subscribers. Not only does the original music be involved, but also shares a blog and dance videos. Her official music career started in 2018, and since then she released two albums and many songs in English and Spanish.
But at the end of last week, it was not her music that took attention. Its decision was to make a statement in the wake of repeated immigration enforcement raids and subsequent protests in the Los Angeles region.
Soon the performance of the Spanish language of “The Star-Spangled Banner”, entitled “El Pendón Estreldo”, and moved both praise and criticism. In follow -up Tiktok video Nazza published on Sunday, Naza explained the reverse reaction and explained her decision, saying that it was a deliberate work of solidarity.
“I felt I needed to do this. Para Mi Gente,” she said in the emotional clip, which has already exceeded five million views. “It is safe to say that I have never been allowed on this field again.”
Nazza also shared her solidarity with the Latin community through Instagram post This showed the moment when it is not working on performing the song in the Spanish language, followed by the moment of its challenge.
“Para Mi Gente ❤ I stand with you. Yesterday he was easily one of the most terrifying days of my life. I sang” El Pendon Estreldo “, the official Spanish star, a strong banner (commissioned by President Roosevelt) in Dodgers after I told I couldn’t. I am very proud that I was kept safe.
Its performance coincided with the country’s protests against ice raids, adding to the political and cultural influence of their gesture. Some questioned the suitability of singing the hymn in another language.
“I don’t feel that they should be so,” said Dodgers Esquivel for Ktla from Jennifer McGaru on Saturday. “Preserving sports and sports.”
“You know, you have differences on both sides, and I think you should remain neutral.”
Spanish publications of the American national anthem have been long ago. Although Francis Scott Ki formulated the lyrics of the original songs in 1814, there was no official Spanish translation under the leadership of President Franklin Roosevelt. The release chosen by the American composer Peruvian and Arias Kulotilde Arias was.