Marcus Aurelius asks the Magi to “leave no carbon in any shoe”
The mayor gives the magic key to all the homes of San Bartolomé de Tirajana to the three Wise Men, asking them to “attend to the hearts of the children without forgetting any of them”
This Friday, Mayor Marco Aurelio Pérez Sánchez handed over the 'magic key' of San Bartolomé de Tirajana to the three Wise Men of the East, Melchor, Gaspar and Baltasar, “to facilitate their access to the homes of all the boys and girls in the municipality.” .
The official reception for the three Kings took place in the San Fernando Park, before nearly 1.500 people, mostly families with small children, very impressed and happy with the recreational spectacle put on for the occasion by the Department of Celebrations and Events directed by the Department of Celebrations and Events. the third deputy mayor, Yilenia Vega.
Before the reception, the three Wise Men toured the streets of San Fernando for nearly two hours, in a parade full of color and music, seven children's floats and a royal entourage made up of nearly 500 dancers and extras, including many fairies. , elves, gnomes, superheroes and characters from the Disney factory that excited and encouraged the nearly five thousand spectators who gathered along the route.
At the moment of giving them the magic key to the municipality, Marco Aurelio Pérez asked Melchor, Gaspar and Baltasar not to leave any boy or girl who looked forward to the visit without a gift, even if they had forgotten to write them the letter with their wishes. “Also do not put charcoal in any shoes. Surely within the heart of every child and every adult is the gift they want most,” the mayor told the three Wise Men. “Please do not forget the requests and dreams of those furthest behind,” he asked them.
The spectacle at the reception of their Majesties had the collaborative participation of numerous social, cultural, sports and youth groups of the municipality, and ended with live music from the Bamboleo Orchestra and the young singer known as El Vega Life, who made people dance to big and small.







