“La Zambomba” Flamenco Carols for Charity
Next Saturday 14 December from 11.00 hours, a Flamenco Carols Charity event known as “La Zambomba”, will take place in Benahavís, in aid of 3 Charities: CUDECA Cancer Care Hospice, Proyecto Hombre and Mary´s Meal with the collaboration of Benahavís Town Hall.
The event will start at 11.00 am with a Christmas Market located in the Benahavís main street, where the public can do their Christmas shopping and collaborate with the Charity Raffle which will offer more than a hundred prizes kindly donated for this event. There will be dinners, Hotel stays, GreenFee vouchers, art, music and much more.
All the funds raised at this Raffle will be entirely donated to this year´s chosen charities.
At 4 pm people attending the event will have the chance to enjoy the best show offered by “LA ZAMBOMBA”, traditional Flamenco Christmas Music with tambourines and hand-clapping of the Zambomba “De Málaga a Belén” with: Manuel de la Curra (Director), Delia Membrive (Flamenco singer), María Cortes (Flamenco singer), Chelo Soto (Flamenco Singer), Fabiola Santiago (Flamenco Singer), Francis Bonela (Flamenco Singer), Jose Manuel Fernández (Flamenco Singer), Natanael Lucas (Guitar) and Carlos Haro (Guitar). All of them will offer their music to enliven the event where, not only funds will be raised, but information about the work of these 3 charities will be given to those who are interested.
For that purpose, Cudeca will have an information stand with volunteers who will explain about the Hospice social welfare to anyone who may be interested.
Thanks to the collaboration of the whole Malaga community, the costs of all this care, which can reach as much as 3 million euros per year, can be covered. Events like this “Zambomba: Flamenco Carols for Charity” contribute to the sustainability of the caring programmes that Cudeca offers to patients through the philosophy of palliative care, a field in which they have great experience and competence from which they give their special kind of caring where the person is more important than the illness.