As of: February 11, 2024, 6:00 p.m
By: Nico Bauer
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One for all, and all for carnival: these three musketeers spread the mood.
© Farmer
Waterproof costumes were quite appropriate this year at the Mauern carnival parade in the constant drizzle.
And umbrellas proved to be doubly practical.
Mauern
– The Mauern carnival procession is and remains a crowd puller – no matter how bad the weather is.
On Sunday afternoon, thousands of visitors came, parking well in front of the yellow town sign, to experience one of the big carnival highlights in the district.
A good 40 groups went through the town and handed out kilos of sweets.
The visitors also demonstrated the multifunctionality of the umbrella, which curves downwards to keep out the rain and, conversely, makes candy collecting more effective.
The children's cloth bags and backpacks were bulging at the end.
Hubsi the cleaner fish
The procession opposite the maypole was moderated by the two ex-princes Harald Filipp and Peter Schlinsog.
The latter wore his costume from Narrisch Mauern again when he played Deputy Prime Minister Aiwanger as Hubsi, the cleaner fish.
“I went through a metamorphosis,” joked Harald Filipp, “the jellyfish became a crab.”
Crab and cleaner fish: Harald Filipp (l.) and Peter Schlinsog moderated the carnival procession and raved about it.
© Farmer
Filipp went into raptures when he described the special features of the Mauern carnival procession: “This is a small village, and the number of visitors to the parade is many times that of our inhabitants.” The procession not only thrives on the mass of people, but also on the diversity.
The moderator is pleased that there is not only a row of party floats, but also the beautifully costumed walking groups.
They made the carnival procession so charming: the beautifully and creatively costumed foot groups ensured the variety in the carnival procession.
© Farmer
The neighboring Narrhalla Gammelsdorf once again had the largest carriage with a rolling castle.
Filipp was also thrilled that the majority of the audience came dressed up and lived the carnival in this way.
The largest carriage: The Narrhalla Gammelsdorf Mauern paid its respects with a rolling castle.
© Farmer
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The Catholic rural youth Mauern was one of a few groups with political statements.
“If the farmer can’t do it anymore, the traffic lights have to come by themselves,” it said on their party wagon.