A unique festival celebrating clowns in Peru.

(HTV) - At the end of May, the capital city of Lima in Peru is once again vibrant with color as it celebrates "Clown Day." The event aims to honor clowns who bring laughter and joy to the community.

Dressed in colorful costumes, with elaborate makeup and distinctive red noses, hundreds of clowns and their families participated in a vibrant parade through the streets of Lima, Peru's capital. The lively festive atmosphere, filled with music, laughter, and entertaining performances, attracted large crowds of locals and tourists, creating a day of joy in the heart of the city.

Peruvians began celebrating "Clown Day" in 1987 to commemorate the late renowned comedian Tony Perejil.

Clown Macarroncito Star said that artists always want to bring laughter and positive energy to people, especially those going through difficult times in their lives. According to him, each performance is not just entertainment, but also a way to spread sharing, helping people feel optimistic and boosted with morale.

The festive atmosphere was vibrant with music and lively performances, attracting large numbers of locals and tourists.

Peruvians began celebrating "Clown Day" in 1987 to commemorate the late renowned comedian Tony Perejil. He was known as "the clown of the poor" for frequently performing for free in impoverished working-class neighborhoods in Lima to bring joy to children and the underprivileged, while also raising funds to support the community.

Although not recognized as an official holiday in Peru, "Clown Day" has received widespread public attention over the years.

"Clown Day" continues to receive widespread public attention over the years.

For many Peruvians, this is not only an occasion to celebrate street performance art but also an opportunity to remember the value of laughter, optimism, and community spirit in modern life.

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Source: https://htv.vn/doc-dao-le-hoi-ton-vinh-nhung-chu-he-tai-peru-222260527100416386.htm