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Home / Arts and Entertainment / Hawking's Spirit Soars in Spanish Carnival Act

Hawking's Spirit Soars in Spanish Carnival Act

17 Jan

•

Summary

  • Performers dressed as Stephen Hawking paraded in Cadiz.
  • The act was a tribute, with wheelchairs donated to MND charities.
  • Debate arose over the humor and potential offense of the performance.
Hawking's Spirit Soars in Spanish Carnival Act

Performers in Cadiz, Spain, recently took part in a carnival competition dressed as the renowned physicist Stephen Hawking. The group, known for satirical performances, featured 12 men in wheelchairs singing in robotic voices as part of their entry, 'Una chirigota en teoría'. This unusual tribute sparked a debate, with some viewers finding it hilarious and touching, while others deemed it offensive.

The troupe defended their act, stating it was a tribute to Hawking and intended to highlight mobility challenges within the city's historic streets. They also announced their intention to donate the wheelchairs used in the performance to charities supporting motor neurone disease (MND), the condition Hawking lived with. This gesture aimed to underscore the serious nature of their satirical message.

While many understood the act as a reflection of Spanish humor and a well-intentioned gesture, including a nod to Hawking's own sense of humor, some found it distasteful. The incident brought to light differing cultural perspectives on comedy and tribute, especially concerning public figures with significant disabilities.

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Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Performers dressed as Stephen Hawking, singing in robotic voices and using wheelchairs, as part of a carnival competition in Cadiz, Spain.
The group stated their performance was a satirical tribute to the physicist, aiming to highlight mobility challenges and physics, and they planned to donate used wheelchairs to MND charities.
Opinions were divided; some found the act hilarious and touching, viewing it as a tribute and a reflection of Spanish humor, while others considered it distasteful and offensive.

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