In Olinda, the vibrant Carnival culture continues to thrive as the Meeting of Miniature Dolls brought together young participants eager to uphold the tradition of carrying giant dolls, known as 'bonecos'. This event not only captivated the local community but also fostered an environment for children and adolescents to engage with this cherished custom, despite having experienced a few Carnival celebrations in recent years. The involvement of younger generations is crucial for the preservation of the Carnival spirit in the region.

As explained by Josenildo Bezerra, known as Mestre Camarão, the event serves as a training ground for new doll carriers, with participants required to meet specific criteria, including a minimum height and age to lift the lightweight miniature versions of the giants. These miniatures, weighing between two to five kilograms, are designed to ignite passion and pride among the youth as they learn the art of being a 'bonequeiro'. The emphasis on training and inclusion as part of this tradition highlights the community's dedication to ensuring that the legacy of the Carnival is passed on to future generations.

The sight of children joyfully participating in this event signifies a promising future for the Carnival in Olinda, where newer generations are motivated to honor their cultural heritage. Through initiatives like these, the public's enthusiasm remains strong, ensuring that despite challenges posed by recent years, the spirit of Carnival endures in Olinda and continues to attract both locals and visitors alike.