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ABU DHABI: Abu Dhabi’s Umm Al Emarat Park today partnered with the Abu Dhabi Music and Arts Foundation (ADMAF) for a two-day outdoor cultural experience. The Festival in the Park festivities through Sunday feature a variety of family-friendly events and performances, in addition to inclusive events for those of determination.
Visitors can join the drum circle, where they can learn to play drums by imitating Dubai drums, or get creative with the Doodle Art Workshop, where they will learn about different styles of doodles such as tags, doodles and puzzles. Visitors can also take part in a Sustainable Palm Eye art workshop with Azza Al Qubaisi, who hopes to engage the public through her art.
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Meanwhile, Dance It Forward’s hip-hop workshops cover a variety of hip-hop styles and choreography. No previous dance experience is required. There is also an inclusive dance micro-workshop that will provide a safe and creative space for those determined to explore mindful movement and physical and emotional expression.
Visitors can also look forward to performances, including stand-up comedy. For those interested in music, Emirati talent will be on stage, including composer and pianist Hamad Al Taee and classical singer Ahmed Al Hosani.
“We are delighted to host the Festival at the park again, reflecting our longstanding partnership with ADMAF and our commitment to providing a platform for creative expression in a family-friendly environment. The inclusive event for those of determination also demonstrates We are committed to accessibility to ensure everyone can participate and enjoy the festival,” said Rasha Kablawi, Head of Corporate Affairs and Communications, Umm Al Emarat Park.
“Umm Al Emarat Park continually seeks to provide unique experiences that incorporate education through entertainment, arts and culture, and community engagement. This commitment is reflected in all our initiatives, such as our own open-air park market, which hosts a variety of family-friendly activities to promote cultural engagement and the arts for visitors of all ages,” she added.
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