Miranda Orfei's life was deeply rooted in the vibrant world of the circus, a legacy inherited from her parents, Riccardo Orfei, also known as the clown Bigolon, and Violetta Arata, a renowned circus star. As a result, her childhood was marked by the thrill of the big top, where she was surrounded by the sights, sounds, and sensations of the circus. With a natural charm and boundless energy, Miranda began her own journey within the circus world, honing her skills as a horse rider, trapeze artist, and acrobat.
As the years passed, Miranda's passion and dedication led her to establish her own circus in 1962, which continued to captivate audiences to this day, with her enduring popularity in part attributed to her numerous television appearances. However, a car accident ultimately forced her to bid farewell to her acrobatic and arena performances, which featured the majestic presence of pigeons, horses, and elephants. Nevertheless, Miranda's unwavering commitment to her craft and her loyal fan base allowed her to maintain a strong connection with her audience, even in the face of adversity.
