On a sunny morning in Vienna, Austria, a group of foreign aunts gathered in the square in the center of the city, not to admire the famous Vienna**, but with a love of dance and curiosity about oriental culture, ready to dance here square dance.
The aunts were dressed in brightly coloured rest outfits and had expectant smiles on their faces in the bright Austrian sunshine. As the melody of a well-known Chinese song sounded, they began to follow the rhythm of **, waving their arms, twisting their bodies, and dancing a square dance.
The surrounding pedestrians were attracted by this sudden scene and stopped one after another.
Discussions erupted in the crowd. Some locals find this dance from the East interesting, and can feel a sense of vitality and joy. Others are puzzled and wonder why these foreign aunts choose to dance a square dance instead of a traditional Austrian dance.
An aunt named Mary said in an interview: "We square dance because it's easy to learn and it's fun. Not only did we exercise, but we also made new friends. ”
Mary's words reveal that square dancing brings people not only health, but also social fun.
With the popularity of square dancing in Austria, some locals have also started to try to join in. They found that despite the language barrier, ** and dance are a bridge across borders.
An Austrian uncle named Hans said: "I started learning square dancing because it gave me a whole new joy. ”