In the last decades, family and social relations have changed dramatically. Back then, village life was punctuated by public festivities where the inhabitants met to sing or dance. More recently,
Royston Maldoom and Josef Eder have set out to give community dance its past glance back.Music is a universal language and so is dance. Gather a hundred youngsters in a hall, dress them alike to conceal their background and elaborate a choreography to a given piece of music with them. If you have the right approach and know-how they will soon feel more free to express themselves.
Differences in background and skills will gradually fade away and give way to more acceptance, tolerance and communication between them. And once they get the feeling that they are ONE group with the same goal and that the only way to get there is to work together, you have reached a win-win situation.
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