Dia De Los Muertos: A Celebration of Life and Death
Dia De Los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is a Mexican cultural celebration where people honor their deceased friends and family with ornate makeup looks.
While it coincides with Halloween, it is not connected to the spooky holiday, but rather a time to welcome back ancestors and loved ones with altars, pictures, candles, and marigolds.
Día de los Muertos is a day to honor your ancestors and your deceased loved ones and to welcome them back with altars of their favorite things, pictures, candles, and marigolds.
People display their loved ones' favorite foods and share stories of memories tied to those who have passed away, as told by MUA artist Judith Batista, a master of the opulent skulls that adorn the faces of those paying reverence.
Author's summary: Dia De Los Muertos is a celebration of life and death.
- Celebrated on November 1-2
- Honors friends and family who have died
- Features ornate makeup looks and altars
More News
- Home record alive as Phoenix take down Wildcats
- The wildest fight in UFC history: Cortés-Acosta goes from being finished to finishing Ante Delija
- Columbia Falls, 2025 Class A girls soccer champions
- An Instant Classic, the 2025 World Series Was a Huge Win for MLB
- How former Vancouver Canadians performed for the Blue Jays in the World Series
- Gang crackdown: 1,000 officers deployed, over 700 arrests in Cape Town hotspots
- Why Millie Bobby Brown Accused Her 'Reel-Dad'? Did Netflix Launch An Inquiry Against David Harbour?