Directly from Rosário, the group Coco Babaçu Riacho Seco brings to the Open Courtyard this Thursday (16) the traditional coconut dance, which originates from the singing of workers in the babaçuals of the interior of Maranhão Marked by the strong rhythm of the drums, rhythmic applause and tap dance on the floor, the coconut dance is a singing circle accompanied by tambourines, ganzás, cuícas and the applause of those who form the circle.

Continuing the extensive Indigenous April program, the CCVM presents Cine Guaraci, an indigenous film festival that will take place from April 14 to 17

As a result of the artistic residency of French women Elsa Mroziewicz and Cécile Palusinski at the Vale Maranhão Cultural Center in 2024, Fio d'Água offers the public a journey through six imaginary floating cities, created based on real references and innovative solutions around the world.

Last Saturday (8), the CCVM, in partnership with the Museu Paraense Emílio Goeldi, inaugurated the exhibition Brazil: Indigenous Land.

The exhibition brings together more than 300 photographs depicting indigenous workers from Bolivia, quilombola communities, and black villages from the Amazon and Africa, in addition to the Piaroa people, in Venezuela.