Misión Cultura extended its special cycle of Dancing Devils until this Saturday

This effort is part of the mission of the Bolivarian Government, through the Great Mission Viva Venezuela Mi Patria Querida
MINCULTURA Photos

Published at: 10/06/2025 02:14 PM

Misión Cultura extended its special series of interviews dedicated to the Dancing Devils of Venezuela in the podcast “Misión Cultura en Movimiento”, a space hosted by Yolimar Obando, which invites us to a fascinating journey to the heart of religion, magic and faith that involves these ancient devils, recognized as Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO.

This cycle has allowed us to explore the depths of the diabladas of Aragua and Guárico, with the help of their own practitioners, with the Diablos de Ocumare and the Diablos de Cuyagua.

In this sense, to further enrich this cultural experience, Misión Cultura incorporates the Dancing Devils of Tarma and Naiguatá into its programming.

The updated agenda is as follows: on Tuesday, June 10, the Devils of Tasting will be announced; on Wednesday, June 11, the Devils of Chuao; and on Thursday, June 12, the Devils of Turiamo; and finally, on Saturday, June 14, an interview will be held with the Dancing Devils of Tarma and the Dancing Devils of Naiguatá.

You can tune in to this cultural experience through the Instagram accounts @VeMisionCultura, @CulturaAraguaMision and @Mision_CulturaGuarico.

This cycle is possible thanks to the invaluable collaboration of the state coordinators of the Cultural Mission of Aragua, Guárico and, now, La Guaira, who took the necessary steps and established the relevant relationships to carry out this initiative, which promises to enrich our knowledge and appreciation for the country's cultural manifestations.

This effort is part of the mission of the Bolivarian Government, through the Great Mission Viva Venezuela Mi Patria Querida, to safeguard, promote and disseminate the traditional manifestations that are the soul of Venezuela, ensuring that these ancestral expressions endure for future generations.

MINCULTURA/Mazo News Team

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