How many people in the World Cup are blowing about Huzula again

The stadium of this World Cup is relatively small, and there are relatively few foreign fans, I read a special report, basically one group per person, people around the world are blowing, roughly calculated, Yiwu's orders are more than 100w, basically sold.

I guess that's why it's so many people.

Thousands, countless, countless, countless.

It seems that everyone has one.

"Huhuzelahuhuzela" is a horn more than 1 meter long, used in ancient Africa to gather members of the tribe, and its name vuvuzela means "to make noise" in Zulu.

Vuvuzela is a loudspeaker used by South African football fans to cheer, which originated from a vocal tool made from the horns of African antelopes to drive away baboons, and to cheer, shout and celebrate on the field. The "Huhu Sera" can emit noise of more than 100 decibels, which can lead to permanent hearing loss, and fans will need to wear earplugs to watch the game. Spectators from all over the world and players participating in the World Cup football tournament both liked and hated the sound of "Huhusera".

The head of the host agency of the World Cup in South Africa said that this is part of the culture of South Africa, and since the guests have come to South Africa, they should accept the culture of South Africa and the way the South African people express their celebrations.

vuvuzela

Originally made of tin, Vuvuzela became popular in South Africa in the 90s, and the name Vuvuzela is likely a change from the Zulu word for "making noise". In '01, the South African company Masincedane Sport began mass-producing a plastic version of the Vuvuzela.

After the start of the Confederations Cup, the noise of Vuvuzela was accused of affecting the concentration of players and coaches. The BBC3 commentator in the UK said the sound was "very annoying" during the match between Italy and the United States, and Spanish player Alonso also wanted it to be banned because it made it difficult for players to concentrate and communicate on the pitch and did not create a good atmosphere.

South African fans argue that Vuvuzela creates a vibrant atmosphere in the stadium and that it is a culture of South African football, and since it is playing in South Africa, it is "going to do as the locals do". Just like the fans in other countries beat the drums, blow the trumpets and sing on the pitch, but in South Africa it is the vuvuzela.

FIFA passed a resolution at last year's World Cup organising committee meeting to allow fans to bring their horns into the World Cup stadium.

A small, long-piped horn unique to the region called "vuvuzelas" is in the limelight, and this is the South African audience. That's the power of Vuvuzela and all the participating teams will take on its challenge at the World Cup in South Africa.

The horn blown by the fans at the World Cup in South Africa is called "vuvuzela"! In Chinese, it's called "woo group"!

The cacophony of noise at the World Cup in South Africa was caused by a cheering horn.

At the 2010 World Cup in South Africa, fans used to cheer on the horn of the horn called Wawazula, this horn originated from an African antelope horn made of a sound tool used to drive away baboons, this horn can make more than 100 decibels of noise, which can lead to permanent hearing loss, fans need to wear earplugs to watch the game.

Blowing is a hammer grd unpleasant to die.

Woo Woo Group A musical instrument in South Africa.

90% Made in China Vuvuzelas are a real pain in the eye.

Vuvuzula, listening to the mosquitoes, it's really ugly.

Vuvuzula, the manufacturer is from Zhejiang.

At the World Cup in Russia, the infamous cheering artifact "Vuvuzula" in the World Cup in South Africa reappeared, and the magical sound made both the audience and the fans in front of the TV feel crazy.

In the match between the Iranian team and the Moroccan team in Group B of the World Cup held on the evening of the 15th, fans heard a dull and boring "woo" sound played on the TV again. The World Cup stadium in St. Petersburg has a capacity of 10,000 people, and many fans also heard the noise at the scene. Whenever the two teams launched an attack, someone blew the horn.

On some social **, many football stars and fans have said that this sound is like a nightmare, which makes them feel uncomfortable. Lineker, a famous player in British football, posted while playing: "Did I hear 'vuvuzzula' again?

Let's have a 'Mexican wave'. ”

A British sport** said: Yes, you do hear "vuvuzula". In the beginning, you feel like a world away.

Then your hair stands on end, your pulse quickens, and the cold sweat on your forehead comes out. "Vuvuzula" is back! Halfway through the game, some fans said they couldn't resist this magic sound:

How much hatred do you have, and you blew it for 45 minutes? Take a break! "It was also said:

3 people who blow 'vuvuzula' can overwhelm 300,000 people. However, there are also people with unique tastes who welcome it: "To be honest, I miss 'Vuvuzula' a little!

The sound of "wooing" outside the stadium continued, and I don't know if it affected the players on the field of the Moroccan team. Morocco scored an own goal in the 92nd minute and Iran were lucky to win 1-0, their second win in five World Cup trips.

It is a long horn peculiar to South Africa, and it is hard to hear, isn't it. It's called Umazula.

What's Zula called!! Anyway, it's very noisy, and it's said to be made in China, and it's awesome!!

Buzz Zu. Blow up 130 decibels. Like a fly.

Umazula, unique to South Africa. dB 127.!!

..I didn't say it, I grabbed the problem too quickly.

Horns used in all celebrations in South Africa.

Plastic, compression molding process. Made in China, the manufacturing process is the same as our household plastic basins, which is very easy for us. Hehe, it is famous because of South Africa, and the Chinese make money because of it.

Originally, it was the horn of the African antelope, and now the level of craftsmanship is also made of plastic.

Fans used to influence non-African players

Kill them.

It's either wood or plastic, and I don't see iron.

Then there is a World Cup event on it, and you can have a red envelope after participating.

Vuvuzela is a loudspeaker used by South African football fans to cheer, which originated from a sound tool made from the horns of African antelope to drive away baboons, and is used on the field to cheer, shout and celebrate. The "Huhusera" can emit noise in excess of 100 decibels, up to 120 decibels, and can cause permanent hearing loss, requiring fans to wear earplugs to watch the game.

Hope it helps.

Vuvuzula, the equivalent of a Chinese trumpet.