On a lively Wednesday afternoon, the historic Saint Sophia Cathedral in Harbin became the backdrop for an unexpected fusion of cultures. A group of Yao ethnic people from south China's Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Region brought the infectious energy of the 'Kemusan' dance to the streets of the northeastern city. 💃🕺
Their vibrant moves caught the eyes of two local high school students passing by. Without hesitation, the teens joined in, turning the dance into a spontaneous celebration that blurred the lines between age and background. The joyful scene drew smiles from onlookers, capturing the true spirit of unity and cultural exchange. 🎉
This heartwarming encounter follows a recent wave of friendly interactions between Guangxi and Heilongjiang. Earlier this month, 11 kindergarten kids from the south received a warm welcome during their study tour to the northeastern province, highlighting the growing bonds between the two regions. 🤝
The 'Kemusan' dance, which literally means 'Subject Three,' originated in Guangxi and has taken Chinese social media by storm. This freestyle street dance has fueled a wave of dance challenges among young people, both in China and around the globe. With its catchy rhythms and easy-to-learn steps, it's no wonder everyone is getting in on the fun! 🌟🌍
As the 'Kemusan' continues to spread joy and connect people from different walks of life, moments like these remind us of the power of dance to unite and inspire. So next time you hear that beat, don't be shy—jump in and dance! ✨
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
