The Latin-R & B singer noseza gave a position during the Los Angeles Dodgers match on Saturday, singing “The Star Spangled Banner” in Spanish, even if she said that she had been warned not to enter the performance. A video published by the singer on Tiktok shows a representative of the dodgers telling him that the performance will have to be in English – cutting the right to the images of the end of his national anthem in Spanishwhich seems to be enthusiastically received in the stadium.
The Post Tiktok Original noseza on its rendering in Spanish, which had more than 4 million views of Sunday afternoon, was subtitled: “Look at the dodgers tell me that I cannot sing the star banner of the Spanish that Roosevelt literally ordered in 1945 … So I did it anyway.”
This includes a photo of the singer, who wore a swimsuit from the Dominican Republic, smiling before a friendly representative informs him: “We are going to do the song in English today. I do not know if it was not relayed.” The noseza smile evaporates immediately when I heard this, and the video cuts before saving a verbal response.
In a subsequent Tiktok position and in tears on Saturday evening, Noseza said: “In complete safety to say that I am never allowed in this stage.” On Sunday, however, the Dodgers suggested to the Los Angeles Times that there was no resentment, telling a journalist in the background that “there was no consequence of the club concerning performance and that Noseza would be welcome to the stadium in the future.”
In his Saturday evening video, Noseza – who laughed at the start of the clip and wiped tears at the end – explained his intentions. “Be mine because I am always very shaken and emotional,” she said, reiterating that its version is part of the history authorized by the Hymn Government in the United States “You can google, (but) I will read it very quickly:” It was officially ordered in 1945 by the American State Department with Latin America “.
She continued: “Because of this, I did not think that I would be welcomed with a kind of, like, NoEspecially because we are in Los Angeles and everything happens. And I sang the national anthem (in English) several times in my life, but … today on every day, I couldn’t, I’m sorry.
“I just couldn’t believe when she entered and said no. I just felt like I had to do it. For anyone who has been following me for a while, you know that everything I do is out of love, ”she continued. “And I am proud of myself for having done this today. Because 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, even at this age, and even less (as) a small child. What do we do?”
“Anyway, sorry, it’s a whole other side of me that you never see,” said Noseza, wiping her eyes with a fabric. “But thank you for all the sweet messages.… Safety to say that I am never allowed in this stage again. But I love you so much guys.
More recently, Noseza sang an English version of “The Star Spangled Banner” during an A match in its native bay region on June 3, where Dodgers may have learned its ability to nail the anthem.
The singer-songwriter-songwriter is of Colombian-Dominican origin and grew up in the Bay region, a graduate of Santa Clara High before moving to Los Angeles to pursue music. In October 2021, she published her first EP, “Club Solita”. She recorded a large part of her music in English, although her most popular Spotify piece, by far “Corazon Frio”. She worked on a first album, preceded by a new single, “Classy”, released on June 6 on the plush label.
The dodgers were under fire in certain districts for not having taken a position on the ice raids. The Times sports columnist, Dylan Hernández, sparked controversy with a column bearing the title “The loose dodgers remain silent while the ice raids terrorize their fans”. Wrote the columnist: “Dodgers boast that more than 40% of their fans base is Latino, but they cannot even be disturbed to offer the shaken community of comfort words.”
Although the extreme repression against immigrants has been extremely unpopular in the Los Angeles region, the Dodgers organization has never been likely to talk about it, given the team’s historical determination to remain strictly apolitical. The team may have been even more suspicious of all controversy after being criticized from all ends of the spectrum in 2023 for its manipulation of a team of satirical and religious dragsters during invitation, not invited and then revised to be honored during an evening of pride in 2023.
Last week, when the tensions evolved in the city, the team leader, Dave Roberts, said: “I just hope that we can be a positive distraction for what people are going through Los Angeles at the moment.” Later in the week, he responded to a journalist’s investigation by saying that he had not “dug enough and could not speak about it intelligently”.
However, the popular member of the team, Kike Hernandez, felt embarked on to publish the troubles on his Instagram page, in Spanish and in English. “I may not have been born and raised, but this city adopted me as one of their own,” he said. “I am saddened and furious by what is happening in our country and in our city. Los Angeles and Dodger fans welcomed me, supported me and showed me that kindness and love. This is my second house. And I can’t stand seeing our community raped, profiled, abused and torn. All people deserve to be treated with respect, dignity and human rights. ” He signed with the hashtag “#cityofimmigrants”.
