Nezza sings national anthem in Spanish at Dodgers game after being told not to

Noseza has no regrets to bring him his culture on Center Field during a recent Dodgers game.

On Saturday, the singer and the star of YouTube chose to sing “The Star Spangled Banner” in Spanish for her performance at the Dodgers Stadium, in the context of massive demonstrations against the exchanges of American immigration and customs application in Los Angeles and beyond.

Subsequently, Noseza – whose full name is Vanessa Hernández, and which is Colombian and Dominican heritage – revealed in a video that had been explicitly told to sing the national anthem in English but ignored the directive.

“Look at the dodgers tell me that I cannot sing the” star banner “that Roosevelt literally ordered in 1945,” she wrote in the video published in Tiktok. “So I did it anyway.”

The video begins with Noseza smiling in a jersey of the Dominican Republic when it is approached by an unidentified team employee. “We are going to do the song in English today,” said the woman. “I don’t know if it was not relayed.”

The noseza smile disappears immediately and the video reduces its performance of the Spanish of the anthem. In a subsequent Tiktok video, Noseza has doubled in tears on her decision.

“Stay with me because I’m always very shaken and emotional,” she started. She then explained that the Spanish words were officially commissioned by the American State Department in 1945 “as part of the policy of the good neighbor of President Franklin Roosevelt to promote a better relationship with Latin America”. (The words were written by the American American composer Clotilde Arias.)

Noseza said that given the history of the Spanish version, she did not plan to be told not to sing it. “Especially because we are in Los Angeles,” she added.

“I sang the national anthem [in English] Several times in my life, “said Noseza, his cute voice with emotion.” But … today on everyday, I couldn’t. I’m sorry. “She continued,” I couldn’t believe when she entered and said no. I just felt like I needed to do it. Para mitten (‘for my people’). “”

She continued by saying that she had made her decision “out of love” and “good energy”, adding that she was “proud” of herself, despite online reviews.

“My parents are immigrants and they were citizens all my life at this stage. They were documented very early, but I cannot imagine that they are torn from me,” said Noseza. “Even at this age, and even less [as] A small child. What are we doing? “”

Despite tears, Noseza laughed in concluding: “In complete safety to say that I am never allowed in this stage.”

A spokesperson for the Dodgers said however Weekly entertainment Whether there has been no consequences or hard feelings of the organization concerning the performance of Noseza, and that it would be welcome to the stadium in the future.

Since the performance, several stars have come to the defense of Noseza.

The singer and actress Becky G refused the initial video of Noseza on Instagram, marking the official page of the Dodgers and writing: “Do not dare to go back to us now. We, as a city, have kissed and need your support now more than ever. Think about who fills your stadium.”

On the post Tiktok de Noseza, the singer of “i’m Yours” Jason Mraz commented: “You have done the right thing. Let freedom sing!”

In a video published on Sunday, thanking the fans for their kind words, Noseza said that George Lopez and his daughter Mayan have stretched her hand and offered “the nicest and most incredible words for me”.

The Dodgers did not officially comment on the controversial ice raids through the Southland ordered by the administration of President Donald Trump, or the demonstrations and social disorders that resulted. Manager Dave Roberts has circumvented a question about the situation at a press conference last week, saying: “I just hope we can be a positive distraction for what people are going through Los Angeles right now.”

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On his personal Instagram, the player of the Utility Dodgers, Kike Hernández, made an emotional post on Sunday, writing: “I may not be born and raised, but this city adopted me as their own. I am saddened and furious by what is happening in our country and our city.”

He continued: “This is my second house. And I cannot bear to see our community being raped, profiled, abused and torn. All people deserve to be treated with respect, dignity and human rights. #Cityofimmigrants.”