Day of the Dead, Mexican town
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Native to Mexico, the cempasúchil, or marigold, is recognized as the ceremonial Day of the Dead flower—and is used to guide the spirits of our loved ones back home.
The Casa de México in Madrid is exhibiting the largest altar to the dead in Europe. Guillermo González is the designer of this year's show which offers a cornucopia of colour and dance through Mexican culture.
Day of the Dead is a tradition in Mexico and across the world in early November to honor the memory and contributions of the departed.
Mexican mayor, Carlos Manzo Rodríguez, was tragically assassinated during Day of the Dead festivities in Mexico's Michoacán state. Known for his strong stance against violent drug cartels, Manzo was shot in a public plaza.
In the town of Arocutin, western Mexico, families spent the night in candlelit cemeteries, welcoming the souls of their loved ones during the Day of the Dead — a vibrant tradition blending Indigenous and Catholic beliefs.
Day of the Dead commemorations in early November are a crucial religious, family and community celebration for most Mexicans and many other Latin Americans
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How Southeast Michigan is celebrating Día de los Muertos
Día de los Muertos is a Mexican holiday traditionally celebrated on Nov. 1 and Nov. 2. Here's how people in Detroit and Howell are celebrating and honoring the spirits of loved ones who have passed.