The eighth part of the photo report from the 89th Pulaski Day Parade focuses primarily on folklore. A young dancer in a Kraków costume with a little drum, the “Galopka” Song and Dance Ensemble in Łowicz costumes, and children wearing floral wreaths with ribbons showed that Polish tradition feels right at home on Fifth Avenue, even in the rain.
There were contingents from the Polish National Home of Glen Cove, the Parish of St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr from Manhattan with a float and members of the clergy, the Holy Name Society, and the Neocatechumenal Way. Fans marched with a Legia New York Fan Club banner, and among the vehicles, a red convertible and a Tesla Cybertruck featuring an eagle stood out.
The Stamford Polish Saturday School came from Stamford, Connecticut, and the Rev. Jerzy Popiełuszko Polish Saturday School was also present. The parade photos conclude with a vintage white convertible, PonsPolonia.AI, the Telewizja Republika float, and a group from Pocono, Pennsylvania.
Photos: Zosia Zeleska-Bobrowski
All parts of the photo report from the 89th Pulaski Day Parade:
- Part 1: Fifth Avenue in white and red colors
- Part 2: Polonaise on Fifth Avenue
- Part 3: veterans, scouts, and Polish-American businesses
- Part 4: Parishes, Schools, and Greenpoint
- Part 5: consulate, credit union, and LOT plane
- Part 6: Students, Youth, and Ridgewood
- Part 7: Polish schools, Ozone Park, and Long Island
- Part 8: Folk Ensembles, Legia, and Stamford (this photo report)
All parts of the photo report from the 89th Pulaski Day Parade:
- Part 1: Fifth Avenue in white and red colors
- Part 2: Polonaise on Fifth Avenue
- Part 3: veterans, scouts, and Polish-American businesses
- Part 4: Parishes, Schools, and Greenpoint
- Part 5: consulate, credit union, and LOT plane
- Part 6: Students, Youth, and Ridgewood
- Part 7: Polish schools, Ozone Park, and Long Island
- Part 8: Folk Ensembles, Legia, and Stamford (this photo report)
