PHOTOS: Greek Theater celebrates P-22

Thousands of people flocked to the Greek Theater on Saturday to celebrate the legacy of P-22, the mountain lion that lived in Griffith Park for more than a decade.

In an event that lasted more than three hours and was streamed online to thousands of viewers, more than four dozen speakers – including scientists, lawyers, politicians and celebrities – recognized the far-reaching impact of the puma on conservation and wildlife research.

Women stand by during a blessing by Alan Salazar, Fernando Tataviam, Band of Mission Indians "celebration of life."

Women stand during a blessing from Alan Salazar, a Chumas and Tataviam elder.

(Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)

Jennifer Johnson, wearing a Puma costume, attends the "celebration of life" for P-22 at the Greek Theater.

Long Beach’s Jennifer Johnson arrives in costume.

(Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)

Brian Meredith, of the Natural History Museum's Manaer of Performing Arts, operates a puppet of P-22.

Brian Meredith of the Natural History Museum runs a P-22 thread dummy.

(Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)

Students at San Pascual STEAM Magnet Elementary School sing their original song "P-22 We love you" while playing the ukulele.

Students at San Pascual STEAM Magnet Elementary School sing an original song, “P-22 We Love You,” while playing ukuleles.

(Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)

Warren Dickson with 3rd Rock Hip Hop sings a song in honor of P-22 im "celebration of life."

Warren Dickson, right, of 3rd Rock Hip Hop, sings.

(Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)

National Geographic photographer Steve Winter holds his photo of the P-22 with the Hollywood lettering on it "celebration of life."

National Geographic photographer Steve Winter holds his photo of P-22.

(Genaro Molina/Los Angeles Times)

https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2023-02-04/photos-angelenos-flock-to-the-greek-theater-to-celebrate-the-legacy-of-p-22 PHOTOS: Greek Theater celebrates P-22

Alley Einstein

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