Loke G and Brickaveli of Knights of the Brown Table are scheduled to join the Calmecac Indigenous Organization for a free, all-ages Día de los Muertos festival in Houston on Sunday, November 1, 2026. The event is listed for 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. The announcement does not specify a venue.
Event details and organizers
The event information comes from an organizers’ press release distributed through EIN Presswire and also published in the Akron Beacon Journal’s press-release section. Organizers say the program will include music, food and cultural activities, and describe the festival as open to people of all backgrounds. The release also invites political and community leaders, artists, educators, business owners and visitors from outside Houston.
The release presents the gathering as a place for residents and invited leaders to meet and talk. It says the KBT members use their music platform to support community and cultural causes, and describes their partnership with Calmecac as bringing together music, organizing and Indigenous traditions. These are organizers’ stated aims, not findings from independent reporting.
Calmecac Indigenous Organization was created in 2017 and includes artists, traditional dancers, community members and families from Houston’s Indigenous community, according to Houston Aztec Dance & Drum Group. At a previous Indigenous People’s Day observance at Tony Marron Park, the group led Azteca/Mexica dance; the program also included a water blessing, a pipe ceremony and traditional songs, according to the Buffalo Bayou Partnership.
Other Día de los Muertos events
The KBT-Calmecac festival is one of several Houston-area events listed around the holiday. The Iowa Park Leader reports that Market Square Park’s October 30 celebration is set to include live music, mariachi, folkloric ballet and vendors. Its account says Discovery Green’s November 1 program will include a Catrinas and Catrines parade, a costume contest, performances and a community ofrenda, followed by La Musical Ofrenda, a tribute to Houston musicians and Texas artists who have died.
Houston’s Día de los Muertos Parade and Festival is scheduled for November 7. Hoodline reports that the parade’s opening ceremonies begin at 6:30 p.m., with the parade at 7 p.m.; activities at Sam Houston Park are scheduled from 4 p.m. to 11 p.m. The outlet says this is the event’s sixth year and that its 2025 edition included ofrendas, Catrina costumes, music, dance and cultural programming.
