Band and Choir of Seduc servers honored the patroness with music
For the first time, TV Educativa broadcasted the procession live, with news segments, reports, and editing led by students from the public education system
This Sunday, the 12th, at the main procession of the Círio de Nazaré, the stands of the State Department of Education (Seduc), set up at the Center for the Training of Basic Education Professionals of Pará (Cefor), in the Campina neighborhood, were filled with emotion, faith, and a lot of music.
The excitement was fueled by the Band of Seduc servers, led by Paulo Ronaldo, and the Choir of Seduc Servers, which included the participation of Professor Tereza Mônica from the Carlos Gomes State Institute.
The servers delighted the audience with songs in honor of the Virgin of Nazaré, enlivening the procession and strengthening the Marian devotion that marks one of the largest religious celebrations in the world.
The Secretary of State for Education, Ricardo Sefer, highlighted the importance of the school community's participation in the Círio program, uniting faith, culture, and education.
“The Círio is one of the greatest expressions of faith of the people of Pará, and it is very significant to see our students and servers involved in a celebration that is also an act of unity and love for others. Seduc participates with joy, bringing music, art, and student protagonism to this very special moment of our culture,” said the secretary.
Server Solange Oliveira, a member of the Seduc Choir, expressed her emotion at participating in the moment.
“Singing at the Círio is always an experience of faith and gratitude. Being part of the Seduc choir is to unite devotion with music and share this energy with the entire educational community.”
Broadcast - For the first time, the entire Círio program was broadcast live by TV Educativa (channel 7.2). The initiative involved 20 students from four state schools in the Metropolitan Region of Belém, who worked on journalistic coverage and presentation in a studio set up at Cefor. About 30 servers, including teachers and volunteers, also participated in the media project.
According to the Deputy Secretary of Network Management and Collaboration Regime, Diego Maia, the action is part of a national project that values youth protagonism in education.
“This work is part of the Adolescence School initiative from the MEC, which places youth as protagonists of the educational process. The students planned the topics, produced the texts, and acted as reporters and presenters. It is youth protagonism in practice, with learning and active participation in the coverage of the Círio,” he explained.
On Saturday, the 11th, during the Transladação, the excitement was also provided by server Paulo Ronaldo, singer Charlene Pinheiro, director of the Marilda Nunes State School, the Student Band of the Visconde de Souza Franco State School, and the Student Choir of the Casa da Criança Santa Inês School, who enchanted the audience with regional songs and tributes to Our Lady of Nazaré.
