Photos Show Revelers Celebrating Caribbean Culture at London’s Notting Hill Carnival – WTOP News
Organisers expect millions of visitors as J'ouvert, parades and live music mark six decades of Caribbean culture in the British capital.
- On Sunday, London's Notting Hill Carnival began its 60th anniversary celebration, marking the return of the annual Caribbean cultural event to the British capital.
- This event showcases six decades of Caribbean heritage, music, dance, and community in Britain, establishing itself as a major cultural fixture in London.
- Festivities opened with the traditional J'ouvert parade, rooted in the French phrase 'jour ouvert,' meaning 'daybreak,' as participants covered themselves in colourful paint and oil.
- Organisers expect millions of visitors over the three-day event, with parades, live music, elaborate costumes, and sound systems transforming the streets of Notting Hill.
- The carnival remains a major fixture of London's cultural calendar, bringing together communities to celebrate the enduring impact of Caribbean culture in Britain.
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Photos show revelers celebrating Caribbean culture at London’s Notting Hill Carnival – WTOP News
LONDON (AP) — Weekend revelers attended J’ouvert, the opening event of the Notting Hill Carnival, before crowds packed the streets of west London on Monday for the climax of one of the world’s biggest celebrations of Caribbean music and culture.
The Independent
The Independent (US)Photos show revelers celebrating Caribbean culture at London's Notting Hill Carnival
Weekend revelers attended J'ouvert, the opening event of the Notting Hill Carnival, before crowds packed the streets of west London on Monday for the climax of one of the world’s biggest celebrations of Caribbean music and culture.
The British capital in celebration for the Caribbean traction event born in the 1960s (ANSA)
Notting Hill Carnival kicks off in a burst of colour and Caribbean tradition
London’s Notting Hill Carnival got underway on Sunday with revellers covered in oil and paint as the annual celebration of Caribbean culture and music returned to the British capital. The three-day event is marking its 60th anniversary and is expected to draw millions of visitors.
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