The Jarana is a traditional dance from the Yucatán Peninsula, characterized by its joyful and festive rhythm. It is danced in pairs without physical contact, featuring elegant footwork in time with music played on instruments such as the jarana yucateca (a small guitar), trumpets, and drums. Dancers wear traditional attire: women in embroidered huipiles and men in white guayaberas with hats. The jarana is a cultural celebration that stands out during community festivals known as vaquerías, preserving Yucatecan folklore. The Sujui Ka’al group is made up of boys, girls, and women from the community of Temozón Sur. They began dancing out of their deep love and passion for this artistic expression, preserving and celebrating the rich cultural heritage of the Yucatán Peninsula through the traditional Jarana dance.