When the student surpasses the teacher: Cuban dancer teaches a Chinese girl how to dance reparto and "move her shins."

Cuban dancer Aoshi teaches a young Chinese woman how to dance reparto, surpassing her expectations with stunning movements to the rhythm of "Guachineo." His skill amazes followers on Instagram.


When the Cuban dancer and cosplayer, known on social media as Aoshi, tried to teach a Chinese person how to dance, he surely did not think that the popular saying about the student surpassing the teacher would come true.

“I try to teach an Asian girl how to dance choreography,” he says in a video on his Instagram where he shows how he was trying to get the girl to follow his steps and movements.

The young woman's expression clearly showed that dancing in a competition is not as easy as she had imagined, but the good thing is that she never gave up.

After many laughs and mishaps, the Cuban appears in the video saying: “Attempt 40 teaching a Chinese girl how to move her legs”, and it seems that the hardest part for the girl was precisely moving her legs to the rhythm of the music.

What Aoshi did not expect was that after so many attempts and finalizing a choreography, the Chinese girl pulled some breathtaking moves to the rhythm of “Guachineo” out of nowhere, which left him very surprised.

"Chinese people accomplish everything they set out to do"; "She surpassed the master"; "That's why I like Asians; they have a strong flow, buddy"; "She learned quickly"; "In the end, she with the Guachineo: in this one, I devour and she devoured"; "She dances better than the Italians; I've been trying to get her to dance a simple song for about 10 days, and they can't"; "The Chinese girl closed it down"; "She truly had to work hard to dance, but in the end, she succeeded"; "The Chinese girl holds her own"; "She dances better than I do"; "I believe she's the one from Cuba, and I'm the Chinese one"; "How can a Chinese girl dance better than me, the one from Cuba?"; "This girl is amazing. You have to see her moving with 'El tubazo' to declare her an illustrious daughter of the Guachineo," some commented, as astonished as Aoshi with the girl's learning.

Recently, the two starred in a "battle" of dance asking their followers which is better, the reparto or K-pop.

Frequently Asked Questions about Distribution Dancing and Its Cultural Impact

What is the reparto dance and why is it popular among different cultures?

The reparto dance is a Cuban urban genre characterized by electronic rhythms fused with influences from reggaeton and timba. It has gained international popularity thanks to its energy and the ease with which people from different cultures can unite to the rhythm, as seen in viral videos of individuals from various nationalities learning to dance it.

How has the Cuban dancer Aoshi influenced the dissemination of repartó in China?

Aoshi, a Cuban dancer and cosplayer based in China, has contributed to the spread of reparto by teaching and sharing dance videos on his social media. His interaction with people from other cultures, such as teaching a Chinese girl to dance reparto, has generated interest, demonstrating how this Cuban genre can connect people from different parts of the world.

What is the impact of social media on the popularization of Cuban theatre?

Social media has been essential for the popularization of Cuban dance, allowing viral videos to reach a global audience. Platforms like TikTok and Instagram facilitate the connection of people from different cultures through dance, highlighting the ability of dance to break cultural and geographical barriers.

What comments did the Chinese girl receive after learning to dance reparto with Aoshi?

After the video in which the Chinese girl learns to dance with Aoshi, she received numerous positive comments highlighting her quick adaptation and ability to learn the movements. Comments like "she surpassed the teacher" and "she dances better than me" reflect the viewers' surprise and admiration for her performance.

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Deneb González

Editor of CiberCuba Entertainment

Deneb González

Editor of CiberCuba Entertainment