“The stage also had beautiful colors that filled us with joy,” said Paula Leal, a journalist and news anchor. “It's beautiful dancing, and the perfect synchronization between the dancers really caught my attention. In addition to the perfect choreography and the synchronization between the dancers, the costumes and the colors are also impressive.”
“I got very emotional, because of the theme about the divine, and religious and spiritual peace. It is a show that brings you a lot of peace,” said Ana Maria Soprana Leal, the former director of the Brusque Department of Education.
Leonardo Ateniense, a prosecutor, said: “The melody [of the orchestra] is different, and different from what we are used to hearing in Brazil. It complements not only the cultural experience but also the way they dance, it harmonizes with the melody of the song.”
Raqule Ferraz, a business owner, said: “I think [traditional culture] is very important. It's a shame that we don't have shows like this in Brazil that bring native people to this place, to the stage. Anything that tries to keep a culture alive is very important.”
“I think bringing back moral ethics, good customs and good education are fundamental,” said Ana Maria Soprana Leal. “All these values are the most important, because without them a society cannot evolve.”
“It certainly puts us in touch with spirituality that is so lacking today. They bring it with music, with dance, with choreography, and with the costumes as well. This proximity to spirituality, we need these connections very much,” said Paula Leal.
