Journalist Mónica Martínez delivered a Corpus Christi proclamation for Granada that deviated from the traditional format, transforming into a personal tribute to the city and its inhabitants. Using a style akin to television language, Martínez crafted a speech filled with emotion and memories, focusing on the people and traditions that make Corpus Christi a meaningful celebration.

Martínez expressed her gratitude for the trust placed in her as the speaker for the city's main festival. Her address was a sentimental journey through Granada, highlighting the importance of those who build the festival and have passed it down through generations. The speaker defined the celebration as "a testament to life," emphasizing its value beyond official events.

The proclamation also included references to Martínez's personal family history, particularly her parents' efforts and her father's contribution to the tradition of flamenco dresses in Granada. Shared moments, family gatherings, and the emotional legacy represented by Corpus Christi were evoked.

Emblematic figures and elements such as La Tarasca, the Catholic Monarchs, the festival tents (casetas), and celebrities who have visited the city also featured. The speech paid homage to individuals who have enriched Granadan culture, like the remembered Mariquilla, and acknowledged the work of people such as María Angustias Solera, who taught Martínez to dance.

Music, with performances by Iván Centenillo, accompanied key moments, including pieces linked to the Granadan spirit. Culture was another central theme, with mentions of Federico García Lorca as a universal symbol of Granada's aspiration to become European Capital of Culture, and a call to value the province's immense artistic and human heritage.

Martínez emphasized that Granada possesses both present and future, and that Corpus Christi is experienced "from the street." An initial video compiled her experiences covering the festival for Canal Sur and Andalucía Directo, reaffirming that the festivity belongs to the people. The proclamation highlighted the important role of the media in showcasing Granadan life.