FOR THE SECOND YEAR, The Lens presents its Carnival Version.
Taking in parades collectively, however aside
by MIZANI BALL

At Carnival parades, New Orleanians say hey to strangers, tote wagons and folding chairs. However Mizani Ball experiences that, alongside the St. Charles parade route, we most frequently watch alongside individuals who appear like us.
Scattershot statutes
by NICK CHRASTIL

Carrying a gun at a parade could also be authorized, experiences Nick Chrastil, wanting again at a number of unsuccessful makes an attempt New Orleans legislators to ban weapons at parades.
Floating an concept: a greener Carnival
by DELANEY DRYFOOS

New Orleans could also be shifting towards a extra sustainable Carnival, Delaney Dryfoos experiences. Key to those efforts is the nonprofit Grounds Krewe, which sells these sustainable throws, all now embraced by native krewes.
The value of Passionfruit: how band administrators stability the books
by MARTA JEWSON

To supply college students on this high-poverty metropolis with uniforms, devices, bus rides, meals after parades, and all mandatory musical instruments, New Orleans band administrators should see band as a enterprise, Marta Jewson experiences.
Twenty years of crotches as canvases
by TESS RILEY

Greatest recognized for his or her merkins – pubic wigs – the Bearded Oysters, dance in a number of native parades, together with Muses. And the troupe has now been a logo of feminist liberation for 20 years, Tess Riley writes.
by TYRONE TURNER AND SUSAN STERNER

At that time in 2006, hardly something appeared worthy of celebrating. Besides we would have liked sooner or later that introduced New Orleans again to regular – or the irregular, some would say.
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