During the vibrant celebrations of Galo da Madrugada, three beloved characters from Mexican television have made a remarkable impact by adopting a Pernambucano accent, much to the delight of carnival revelers. Among them, journalist Gildoberto Sarmento has embraced the persona of Chapolin Colorado, wearing the character's signature outfit and wielding a toy hammer, while entertaining crowds with the iconic catchphrase 'Sigam-me os bons.' Gildoberto's transformation into Chapolin was inspired by the resemblance he shares with the late Roberto Bolaños, the beloved Mexican actor who portrayed both Chapolin and Chaves.

Seeking companionship during the festivities, Gildoberto actively sought out other impersonators, eventually teaming up with Marcondes Trajano, who embodies the character Seu Madruga. Their fun interactions, complete with amusing banter about their costumes, highlight the community aspect of Brazil's carnival culture, where nostalgic references to popular characters add depth to the revelry. The presence of these beloved figures encourages collective memories among attendees, reinforcing cultural connections while infusing the celebration with humor.

The appeal of the 'Chaves Pernambucano' group extends beyond mere entertainment; it symbolizes how entertainment from one culture can be adapted and embraced in another, creating a unique blend of traditions. Given the ongoing enthusiasm for creative expressions during the carnival, such performances may encourage more participants to embrace cultural icons from different backgrounds, blending them into Brazil’s vibrant carnival narrative.