The Minister of Culture, Peeter Harkmann, signed an application on Tuesday, March 21, to include Mulgi (Mulgipuder) on the list of UNESCO’s intangible cultural heritage. Twenty years ago, such a proposal may have been viewed with skepticism. The sentiment, often expressed as “where is the Mulgi village, and where is UNESCO, don’t mix their shoes,” reflected a perception of disparity. Current reactions to the application are expected to be supportive, moving beyond what was previously considered provincial viewpoints. The inclusion of Mulgi would recognize the community’s traditions and associated fun. Topics: #fun #unesco #mulgi Post navigation ANGUISH! ⟩ Anna and Alar Levandi celebrate a coral wedding: 35 years together The PRIA started accepting applications for investment support