ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 12月16日 08時32分

“Capoeira is about the postures we take toward life,” said Ricardo René Díaz Ortiz, a Fulbright fellow. “It’s about how we’re going to interact with the world.” The Brazilian combat sport can look like fighting in one instant and choreographed dancing in the next. #Capoeira developed out of the combat games that came to #Brazil with African slaves. Disguising their practice as dance, the slaves trained in capoeira as a form of resistance and self-defense. Even after Brazil abolished slavery in 1888, capoeira was viewed suspiciously by authorities. The creation of Capoeira Regional in the 1930s, a more formalized practice that imitated aspects of Eastern martial arts, complete with ranks and competitions, is usually credited for bringing it out of the shadows. Mestre Cobra Mansa teaches capoeira at a 3-day retreat called Permangolinha, a mash-up of the sustainable farming system known as permaculture and Capoeira Angola. @rorosiemarie took this photo of 2 capoeristas at #mestrecobramansa’s farm. Visit the link in our profile to see more.

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