This
traditional dance is adapted from the habit of Wawo girls’ in the past,
especially Maria girls who were entering puberty. In their distinctive clothes,
they walked to water springs called Oi
Wobo and Oi Wontu to take water, wash,
and bath. They brought roa dana (a
kind of cooking pot made of clay) and long pepper, the seeds of candlenut, and
dried green mangoes to mix together for shampoo. In general, most girls in Wawo
had long black hair. It is because they treated their hair regularly using such
kind of shampoo. They did these activities happily near the water springs
eventhough the water springs were far away from their house. To protect themselves
along the way, they were taught the basic self defence called gantao, manca, buja kadanda, and mpa’a sampari.
Presented
by: Sanggar La Diha
Directed
by: Minarni, S.Pd
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