The Queen of the Concordia Carnival led the delegation of the carnival festivities that was presented over the weekend at the 20th "Dino Hugo Tinelli" Marathon in Bolívar, Buenos Aires province. Members of the main Carnival, promoting the parades held in January and February at the Corsódromo, together with the Queen of the Little Elves, Kiara Capeche, the Big Heads, and children from the children's carnival, showed "the passion with which we live our Carnival," highlighted Agustina.
It was a long trip but with many satisfactions. This is how the members of the most passionate Carnival in the country experienced it, as they offered a great show to the entire community of Bolívar, which was moved by this and the presence of the Showmatch host, Marcelo Tinelli, who ran the twentieth edition of the athletic event that bears his father's name.
"When the mayor Enrique Cresto signed this agreement with Bolívar to carry out an exchange of athletes between the two marathons and promote the Carnival, it seemed like a distant goal, but there was a desire, it was achieved, and we are very happy," said the Concordia Queen.
Regarding the experience with the Little Elves, Agustina pointed out that "it is easier for us adults to travel because we know how to manage ourselves, but in this case, having them accompany us is something very nice. The children looked super happy, very joyful, and they danced with tremendous enthusiasm," she highlighted.
In that sense, the Queen of the Concordia Carnival did not hesitate to state that "this experience allowed us to show that Concordia not only has a passionate carnival like the main one, but that it is something that grows from the youngest ones. We were able to show the two sides of the same carnival."
Finally, she highlighted the unity of the children. "Seeing them play or get ready all together, regardless of which troupe they represent, speaks to the education and training that our Little Elves have. When we leave the city there are no flags, only the one for the Concordia carnival, and that was felt in Bolívar."