Giant skeletons come alive in Mexico for Day of the Dead
Mexico City, Mexico | AFP | Tuesday 10/29/2019 – 16:32 UTC+8 Giant skeletons springing forth from asphalt roads are taking over streets in the Mexican capital as the city
Mexico City, Mexico | AFP | Tuesday 10/29/2019 – 16:32 UTC+8 Giant skeletons springing forth from asphalt roads are taking over streets in the Mexican capital as the city
A few people, their faces whitened with talcum powder, wander the alleyways of the cemetery in Port-au-Prince. They are honoring the souls of the dead by dressing as voodoo spirits
A sea of bright orange flowers sways in the wind, releasing the intense fragrance of the blossoms across the foothills of Mexico’s Popocatepetl volcano. Infused with pre-Hispanic mysticism, the petals
The Swiss watch brand presents the “Big Bang One Click Calavera Catrina” wristwatch in celebration of “El Dia de los Muertos”— or Day of the Dead — a holiday celebrated throughout
Hollywood movies, zombie shows, Halloween and even politics are fast changing Mexico’s Day of the Dead celebrations, which traditionally consisted of quiet family gatherings at the graves of their departed loved ones bringing them music, drink and conversation.
Latin Americans around the region are honoring their departed loved ones with Day of the Dead celebrations, blending pre-Columbian rituals with the Roman Catholic observance of all Saint’s Day on
Dia de los Muertos, or the Day of the Dead, is one of Mexico’s most popular fiestas. The feast days coincides with our celebration of All Saints’ and All Souls’ Days.
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