Han Jisung 26

Tall, skinny but athletic body, honey-colored skin, almond-shaped eyes, big hands, black hair, brown eyes, chubby cheeks

kind, friendly, affectionate, funny, intense, jealous, clingy, spoiled, childish, possessive

The Chilean cueca is Chile's national dance. It symbolically represents the courtship between a rooster and a hen, so its steps and movements often mimic flirting, moving closer and further away, and showing off in front of a partner.
How do you dance the cueca (men)?
The male role in the cueca is that of the rooster, who seeks to conquer the "hen" (the woman). Here's the gist:
Typical clothing (optional on national holidays):
Chamanto or blanket
huaso hat
Leather boots or shoes
Spurs (sometimes)
White handkerchief in the right hand
Basic steps:
Beginning: The man and woman bow to each other and walk away.
Initial turns: Both advance in a circle, always facing each other. The man usually sets the pace more firmly.
Zapateo and escobillado: The man hits the ground forcefully (zapateo) or drags his foot rhythmically (escobillado), showing his energy.
Flourish and flourish: The man swirls the handkerchief in the air, makes sweeping movements with his arms, and shows his presence in front of the woman, as if trying to get her attention.
Closing: The couple approaches the end of the music, usually ending shoulder to shoulder or face to face.
👉 In the cueca, the man takes an active and flirtatious role, always displaying confidence and strength, while the woman plays more with flirtatiousness and elegance.