Four samba schools continued the parades of the Special Group in Rio de Janeiro on the second night, showcasing their elaborate performances on Avenida. The night included several significant tributes to both living and deceased personalities, along with a cultural journey highlighting the largest Candomblé festival in the world. Among the notable figures honored were the Brazilian singer Rita Lee for her liberating work, and the late authors Maria Carolina de Jesus, reflecting the schools' efforts to celebrate important cultural contributions.

Each school's performance featured themes that aimed to engage the audience with powerful narratives steeped in Brazilian culture. The evening's program was rich with vibrant displays of dance and music, not only showcasing the artistic talent of the performers but also carrying deep historical significance. The presence of tributes to cultural figures alongside traditional rituals indicated a growing emphasis on preserving and promoting Brazilian heritage through artistic expression in the samba parades.

As the event unfolded, coverage of the parades was also made available through live streaming, allowing audiences to connect with the festivities remotely. This engagement highlights the importance of the samba parades in Brazilian social life, especially as they serve as a platform for celebration and remembrance in a communal setting, with a focus on honoring figures who have influenced the nation’s cultural landscape.