Grey Crowned Cranes have red at the top of the white face-patch and a red chin (wattle, or more correctly, gular sac since it can be inflated).
The cranes dancing (above right) are Grey Crowned species, as is the crane sitting (top left);
the other crane (top left) with rouge on its cheeks is a Black Crowned species.
The East African subspecies (B. r. gibbericeps), also called the Crested Crane, has more red above the white face patch
than the smaller South African subspecies (B.r. regulorum). The related Black Crowned Crane
(Balearica pavonina) from West/Central Africa through to Sudan has red on all the lower half on its white face patch but none on the top (see link below).
In love with his own reflection (or shocked by his Bad Hair Day)

Like a halo

Crowned Cranes in flight