HARTFORD, Conn. - s4story -- Crayloca Events unveils Noche de los Muertos, a bold, non-traditional Día de los Muertos showcase blending drag, burlesque, humor, culture, and glamorous artistry across two Connecticut nights. On October 17, the celebration lights up The Lady in downtown Hartford before heading underground on October 24 to 33 Golden Street in New London, an intimate music venue known for its edgy atmosphere.

Featuring drag and burlesque performers from Connecticut, Massachusetts, and New Jersey, Noche de los Muertos serves up campy drag, twisted high-glamour burlesque, vibrant costumes, and contemporary performance art rooted in Hispanic heritage. The production brings together artists whose personal connections to Hispanic culture create a spellbinding fusion of story, spectacle, tradition, and pop culture.

More on S For Story

• Heritage at South Brunswick Announces Special Townhome Mortgage Rate Buydown
• Heritage at Hopewell Announces Limited-Time Mortgage Rate Buydown on Select Quick Move-In Townhomes
• Impact & Influence December 2026: Joel Rodriguez Tirado on Reflection, Refocus & Moving Forward
• Air Force Veteran Sean Douglas Delivers Powerful Suicide Prevention Presentations to Hundreds of Marines at Camp Pendleton
• Author Robert A. Robinson Introduces Anarchy at the AYP:

Featured talent includes burlesque artists Grimm Fatale and Rainbow Vice, alongside drag artists Crayloca, Meelz Diva, Juana B Ontop, and Stygian Midnight.

For these artists, the celebration is deeply personal.

Grimm Fatale's grandparents emigrated to the United States during the Mexican Revolution and worked hard to assimilate. "My mother never learned Spanish (unless you count cursing!), but she tried her best to introduce me to our heritage," Grimm says, reflecting on cultural erasure experienced by many immigrant families. A union organizer by day and "seductive socialist" by night, Grimm splits their time between the picket line and dance studio.

Born in Mexico and raised along the San Diego-Tijuana border, Rainbow Vice is a first-generation immigrant whose first language is Spanish. "Día de Muertos was always a big part of my life growing up, so excited to bring my sazón to stage." Rainbow brings the charisma of Selena and fierceness of María Félix to her provocative performances.

More on S For Story

• Renew Integrative Health Publishes Updated Peptide Therapy Guide to Help Patients Understand Their Options
• AI Agents Are Getting Their Own Computers. HRTech Leading in Vertical Harness Development
• UK Financial Ltd Announces Two-for-One Upgrade of Maya 3 to Maya 3G Token Using Chainlink Cross-Chain Technology
• Clever Solutions Develops PR Strategies for Visibility in AI-Powered Search
• New Book - The Great League of Peace and Power: 250 Years of American Foreign Policy

Known as the "Titi of Western Mass," Juana B Ontop was raised by her Puerto Rican grandmother and grew up speaking Spanish. Her work blends camp, comedy, cultura, and community activism, championing Latinx, LGBTQIA+, and working-class communities.

Crayloca Events founder and drag artist Crayloca, a second-generation Mexican American, proudly jokes, "Made in Mexico. Born in the USA!" After choosing not to speak Spanish as a child, Crayloca moved to Madrid in 2013, relearned the language, and reconnected with their heritage.

Noche de los Muertos celebrates culture and creativity where tradition meets fearless performance.

Admission is $10, with Hispanic candy goody bags for advance ticket buyers. Tickets are also available at the door. Promotional sponsors include Hartford Pride Center, OUTCT, Karaoverse, and Tia's Roommate.

Media Contact: Amylu Meneses | craylocaevents@gmail.com
High-resolution photos and interviews are available upon request.