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Vanessa Hernandez, known for her theatrical name, sang a Spanish show The national anthem of the United States At Dodger Stadium on Saturday evening, she claimed that the team wished that he hadn’t done so.
“El Pendón Estrellado,” the official Spanish delivery of the national anthem commissioned by President Franklin Roosevelt in 1945, sang by Niza on Saturday Los Angeles Dodgers Game against San Francisco giants.
Nazza, who wears the Dominican Republic shirt while performing, posted a video on Tiktok for the team employee telling her, “We will do the song in English today.”
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Niza is attending a “IF” support in London West Hollywood in Beverly Hills on May 09, 2024, in West Hollywood, California. (Jesse Grant/Getty Images for Paramount Pictures)
“I am not sure if this is not transferred,” the video said.
Niza decided to sing the Spanish version anyway, saying in a later video of Tiktok that it is in response to the existence of migration and customs in the United States in Los Angeles that led to protests and disturbances in the city.
“I didn’t think I would meet any kind of no,” Nazza She said in her video. “Especially because we are in Los Angeles and with everything that happens. The national anthem has sang several times in my life, but today, all days, I could not.
“I felt I needed to do this. The paragraph Mai Jintty (for my people).”
Fox News Digital communicate to the evaders for comment.
The team also did not make any public data on the protests that were continuing last week in Los Angeles.
The director of Dodgers Dave Roberts was asked about the protests and maintained a neutral position.
He said, “Frankly, I don’t know enough, to be honest with you.” Athlete. “I know that when you have to bring people and deport people, all the turmoil, it is certain that it is worrying for everyone. But I have not dug enough and I cannot talk intelligently.”
(Hailey Archaambault/icon sportswire/Corbis/icon sportswire via Getty Images)
Meanwhile, one of the Roberts players, a veteran man, Kiki Hernandez, put a post on social media on Saturday night before the match on the protests.
“I may not have been born and brought up, but this city adopted me as one of its own,” Hernandez Books on Instagram. “I feel sad and angry about what is happening in our country and our city. Los Angeles fans welcomed me and dodges, and they supported me and they have shown anything but kindness and love. This is my second home. I cannot stand to see our society violates, communicates and misused it.
“All people deserve to be treated with respect, dignity and human rights. #Cityofimmigrans.”
Other professional sports teams that have been based in Los Angeles have taken a position, including NWSL’s Angely City FC, which gave the fans “City Football Club” in their match on Saturday. The players were also seen preparing with shirts before their match to show support for those who protest.
Naza has submitted a claim for Dodgers Los Angeles. (Getty Images/Imagn)
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The Spanish surrender to the anthem came on the day of many protests, “No Kings”, which were against the military parade in Washington, DC, which coincided with the president Donald Trump Birthday, all over the country.
Trump’s birthday was also celebrating the 250th birthday of the US Army.
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