The event, promoted by the artistic collective AndThe as the closing of ESTIVAL, Málaga's Post-Contemporary Art Exhibition, brought together participants dressed with masks, bald caps, and striking outfits, mimicking the gestures and gait that made the Malagueño comedian famous.
The aim of this collective performance was to remember the humorist on Yellow Day, internationally recognized as the happiest day of the year. Organizers Héctor Márquez and Ignacio Nacho described the event as "an ode to the absurd" that seeks to "shake consciences" and create "harmony and joy" through Chiquito's persona.
The march, which began at the old Casa de Socorro near Calzada de la Trinidad (the inspiration for the comedian's stage name), paraded through the city center to the Plaza de la Constitución, a square the comedian often frequented with his wife.
