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As if it were a Friday night in 1970, Santiago de Cali dressed up again for a ‘aguae’lulo‘. This traditional event, which marked the reopening of the night sector in the city, left a positive balance, with some exceptions.
The Alameda Park and the Cali River Boulevard were the sites chosen to carry out this festival, which was characterized by compliance with the regulations of biosecurity.
Miriam Carvajal, assistant to the ‘aguae’lulo’, affirmed that this was a meeting point for the friends and family: “I think this was a healthy way to meet again. After going through isolation this was necessary ”.
Likewise, Fernando San José, another Caleño who arrived until the reopening, said that “the city already deserved a departure after all the confinement”.
In that order of ideas, Jesus Gonzalez, Secretary of Government of the capital of Valle del Cauca, spoke about the biosegura rumba, a new form of celebration left by the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic.
“Music has been listened to, it has been danced in a biosecure way, we have not had stumbles or public disobedience. We must work more because this is a public sector, there are many people and this creates a risk of contagion”Stated González.
But not everything was rosy. Fabio Sánchez, a resident of Cali, said that this event was also marked by non-compliance with biosafety regulations: “People without masks, zero distancing. They didn’t respect anything, this is wrong, I don’t see it well ”.
This pilot plan to reopen the night sector in Cali will run for 15 days and depending on its results, measures will be made more flexible, or not.
Remember to strictly comply all health protocols by attending these types of celebrations.
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