Kazakh dance reached an international audience. The Zhuldyz ensemble is representing Kazakhstan at the 18th International Festival of Children of the World in Morocco, which has brought together more than 300 children from 20 countries, DKNews.kz reports.
The festival is held under the honorary presidency of Her Highness Princess Lalla Meryem and brings together children’s creative groups from different continents.
More Than 300 Children From 20 Countries Gathered in Morocco
The International Festival of Children of the World has become a meeting point for creative groups from Asia, Africa, Europe, and other regions.
Kazakhstan is represented by the Zhuldyz ensemble. The group introduces foreign audiences to national choreography, Kazakh traditions, and the country’s stage culture.
Zhuldyz Presented Kazakh Choreography at the Opening Ceremony
At the opening ceremony, the young performers presented national dance numbers.
The Kazakh participants took the stage in colorful traditional costumes and introduced Moroccan and international audiences to elements of Kazakh culture.
The performance received a warm response from the audience and was accompanied by prolonged applause.
For Zhuldyz, the festival offers an opportunity to showcase Kazakh art to an international audience representing 20 countries at the same venue.
Festival Brings Children Together Through National Art
The International Festival of Children of the World is being held for the 18th time.
Its organizers aim to strengthen friendship, mutual respect, and cultural dialogue between nations through children’s creativity.
Music, dance, and traditional costumes allow participants to discover one another’s cultures directly through the stage rather than through formal presentations.
Kazakhstan Expands Cultural Dialogue With Morocco
Zhuldyz’s participation adds a children’s cultural dimension to Kazakhstan–Morocco humanitarian and cultural cooperation.
At the international festival, the Kazakh ensemble performs alongside creative groups from dozens of countries, using national choreography to introduce foreign audiences to Kazakhstan’s culture.
One figure captures the scale of the event: more than 300 children from 20 countries have gathered at the festival in Morocco.
