Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
The Mamauca group, recognized for their hard work in the preservation and promotion of Afro-Peruvian dances and music, is getting ready to present their show "The Pharaoh, nothing ends" at the Mario Vargas Llosa Theater, which will be an emotional tribute to their founder Enrique Barrueto on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his passing. This event, which promises to be a unique experience, will feature the participation of 25 talented artists on stage, including musicians, dancers, and actors, who will narrate a story that aims to touch and move the attending audience. The plot of "The Pharaoh, nothing ends" revolves around the story of a dancer who, by immersing himself in Afro-Peruvian dances, undergoes a transformation that will irrevocably change the course of his life, without knowing the consequences this would bring. It is through this connection with cultural roots that the protagonist finds a profound meaning in his existence, marking both its beginning and its end in a sublime and moving way. The staging of this show is scheduled for August 9th at 8:00 p.m. at the Mario Vargas Llosa Theater, located at 160 La Poesía Avenue, San Borja. Tickets to enjoy this unique artistic experience are already on sale on the official Joinnus website, with affordable prices ranging from S/45 to S/123, allowing a wide audience to enjoy this culturally valuable manifestation. It is important to highlight the significant work carried out by Enrique Barrueto during his lifetime, who dedicated years of study and research to Afro-Peruvian traditions, making a significant contribution to the documentation and preservation of this invaluable cultural heritage. His legacy endures through Mamauca, the group he founded and led with passion, successfully positioning it not only nationally but also internationally as one of the most prominent in the field of Afro-Peruvian dances. In this context, Corina Barrueto, daughter of Enrique Barrueto and current director of Mamauca, wanted to pay a heartfelt tribute to her father's memory on this anniversary of his passing, acknowledging his tireless work and invaluable contribution to the cultural enrichment of Peru. It is through events like "The Pharaoh, nothing ends" that the flame of Afro-Peruvian tradition is kept alive, reminding future generations of the importance of valuing and preserving our cultural roots. The artistic proposal presented by Mamauca is more than just a show; it is an emotional journey that invites us to reflect on the importance of keeping our traditions and cultural roots alive in an increasingly globalized world. The fusion of music, dance, and theater in "The Pharaoh, nothing ends" promises to transport the audience to a universe of emotions and sensations, where the magic of the ancestral blends with the contemporaneity in a unique and moving way. In times where culture and art become a balm for the spirit, events like the one offered by Mamauca are essential to nourish the soul and heart of those seeking an enriching and transformative experience. Thus, the legacy of Enrique Barrueto endures through every chord, every movement, and every gesture of the artists participating in this magnificent show, reminding us that the essence of our identity as a people lies in the union of arts and traditions. Ultimately, "The Pharaoh, nothing ends" promises to be much more than just a show; it is a tribute to the memory of a visionary man who dedicated his life to exalting Afro-Peruvian culture, and it is also a reminder that through art and expression, we can connect with our roots and find a deeper meaning in our existence. Mamauca invites us to immerse ourselves in this world of magic and tradition, reminding us that, despite the passage of time, the essence of authenticity and originality endures, immutable, in every note, every dance step, and every beat of our hearts.