kayla.barnside
The Legend of Mariachi Bunny
Once upon a time in the quiet village of Zanahoria, nestled between carrot fields and sunlit hills, there lived a small white bunny named Benito. He was shy, with floppy ears and a voice sweeter than a spring breeze. While other bunnies thumped and nibbled, Benito would sit under a cactus and sing softly to the sky.
One day, a traveling mariachi band passed through the village. They stopped to rest, and as they tuned their instruments, they heard a voice—soft, clear, and heartbreakingly beautiful. It was Benito, singing a lullaby to the moon. The band was stunned. The trumpet player dropped his horn. The guitarist wept into his strings.
“You’ve got the soul of a thousand rancheras in that little heart,” said the lead singer. “Come with us.”
And so he did. Benito donned a tiny sombrero, a custom-tailored charro suit, and took the stage name Mariachi Bunny. His first performance at Fiesta del Sol had the crowd on their feet—laughing, crying, dancing. Videos of the singing bunny went viral. He toured Mexico, then the world. Fans threw carrots instead of roses.
But no matter how famous he became, Benito always returned to Zanahoria each spring—to sit under the cactus, and sing softly to the sky.
And that’s how the world came to know the legend of Mariachi Bunny.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWm5WErkffQ
Marty Robbins - El Paso
The Legend of Mariachi Bunny
Once upon a time in the quiet village of Zanahoria, nestled between carrot fields and sunlit hills, there lived a small white bunny named Benito. He was shy, with floppy ears and a voice sweeter than a spring breeze. While other bunnies thumped and nibbled, Benito would sit under a cactus and sing softly to the sky.
One day, a traveling mariachi band passed through the village. They stopped to rest, and as they tuned their instruments, they heard a voice—soft, clear, and heartbreakingly beautiful. It was Benito, singing a lullaby to the moon. The band was stunned. The trumpet player dropped his horn. The guitarist wept into his strings.
“You’ve got the soul of a thousand rancheras in that little heart,” said the lead singer. “Come with us.”
And so he did. Benito donned a tiny sombrero, a custom-tailored charro suit, and took the stage name Mariachi Bunny. His first performance at Fiesta del Sol had the crowd on their feet—laughing, crying, dancing. Videos of the singing bunny went viral. He toured Mexico, then the world. Fans threw carrots instead of roses.
But no matter how famous he became, Benito always returned to Zanahoria each spring—to sit under the cactus, and sing softly to the sky.
And that’s how the world came to know the legend of Mariachi Bunny.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWm5WErkffQ
Marty Robbins - El Paso