UMANI Festival sees successes in 2025
A group of women dance in Sinkiuse Square during the UMANI Festival on Saturday. The festival featured a variety of entertainment including live music, dancing and luchador wrestling.
CALEB PEREZ/COLUMBIA BASIN HERALD
People walk along Third Avenue, admiring the different stands and lowrider cars during the UMANI Festival. This year’s festival had a large turnout to honor National Hispanic Heritage Month.
In the midst of the lowrider vehicles, a DJ plays music for attendees out of the tailgate of his truck.
People look at a row of lowrider cars in the Washington Federal parking lot during the UMANI Festival. The lowrider vehicles took up a large portion of Third Avenue and drew in a large crowd.
Attendees at the UMANI Festival gather in a shaded seating area to take a rest and eat food. The UMANI Festival featured a variety of different local food vendors.
A volunteer from the Moses Lake Museum and Art Center shows two children a doll making project she is working on at the UMANI Festival. The festival included a variety of different interactive projects that attendees could get involved with.
MOSES LAKE – The Annual UMANI festival was held Saturday this year on Third Avenue, hosted by Columbia Basin Allied Arts, the Moses Lake Public Library and EDUBS.
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