Mexico's Day of the Dead celebrations

[@dennismorris7573]

Truly a great Mexican tradition! ¡Viva México!

[@HurrDell]

No .not really

[@sofiajimenez2526]

​@@HurrDellWhy not

[@latino_God]

I’ve noticed that in the last few years, Mexico is catapulting itself not only into the world market but as a world renowned player in every aspect. Keep Reaching for the stars Mexico

[@dr.leticiamora4889]

Nice comment, thanks! ❤

[@patriciasmith7074]

My little granddaughter who watched Coco on Disney+ with me and she was only about 7 years old and I woke up a couple days after watching that movie with her and I saw a picture of my dad on the stairs and she put an assortment of other things, flowers, ribbons and she found a candle holder and she asked me how did I like her afrienda that she made for grandpa, I probably didn’t spell it right. I thought wow she learned a cultural fact from a cartoon. I love it when kids learn new things, good things of course!

[@MariaMartinez-researcher]

Greetings. The word is "ofrenda," and it means offering, gift, sacrifice. Or something valuable you lay at a sacred place. ✌

[@cesarconh895]

"ofrenda" pronounced: Oh-friend-ah

[@cintsscha5899]

😍😍😍😍 she is precious!!!

[@reyramirez6362]

Heartwarming, I put my ofrenda like many other mexicans because of the influence of my grandparents that passed away long time ago, and I know one day my grandchildren will put my photo in the ofrenda as well.

[@patriciasmith7074]

Thank you everyone for the spelling help, I’m of Irish Catholic Heritage and all of my time attending Catholic school when I was growing up we celebrated All Saints Day November 1st, we even got that day off from school because it was considered a Holy Day of Obligation and we were supposed to go to Mass and pray for our departed. But I just had to share what my granddaughter did all on her own after watching Coco. I was really proud of her, she really loved my dad because she doesn’t have any grandfathers or a father and her Great Grandfather was so special to her,he lived to be 93 years old. So I thought it was really sweet of her to make the Ofrenda to honor her Great Grandpa!

[@IntriguedLioness]

I am not from Mexico, not even born in the states. But since living in the US I have embraced the message of honoring the departed, a message celebrated in many cultures on the three continents I have lived. Every year I seem to add another piece of art and try another recipe.

[@sophiavega1777]

This is such a beautiful Mexican tradition...so happy to know you too can celebrate and honor your loved ones ...💚🤍❤

[@honeycomb4286]

✝️

[@microbios8586]

I mean... it's not entirely a Mexican thing. All Saints Day is a Christian holiday for both Catholics and Protestants. Catholics regularly dedicate masses to the deceased. The specific imagery of skulls and whatnot adds the Mexican touch, but I see it more as a Christian thing than a Mexican thing.

[@sophiavega1777]

I differ ...The Day of the Dead is a holiday traditionally celebrated on Nov. 1 It is widely observed in Mexico, where it largely developed, and is also observed in other places, especially by people of Mexican heritage@@microbios8586

[@miriammares1066]

​@@microbios8586 El día de los muertos es una tradición prehispánica, cuando llegaron los españoles a México ya se hacía este ritual, años después se unió con la tradición católica.

[@23texaspanda]

This is one of the most beautiful holidays EVER! This year it meant even more to me with the passing of my beloved grandfather who I miss every day. Love you grandpa and I hope you got to come back and ver nuestro familia!

[@victorbrack]

As a Mexican who lives in Mexico I have learned from my culture to honor those who shaped my personality, those who loved me and are no longer with me. How could we know how to make our way any further in life without knowing where we come from? That’s our Mexican statement to the world. Mexico is being rediscovered by the world and the new generations and it makes me feel so proud. And let me tell you something, without Mexico, the world could have never been the same. Mexico is in the world’s psyche because of this connection to our family, our ancestors, our welcoming humane warmth to others, our music and of course our delicious tacos. Love to everyone ❤

[@patriciasmith7074]

I do love Mexican food we eat it at least once a week sometimes more often. But I love many different cuisines, that is the beauty of America. We have embraced so many different delicious foods.

[@iismyalias]

This is a beautiful tradition. Way more colorful and celebratory than Memorial Day!

[@Dearthvader2]

Then move to mexico.

[@iismyalias]

@@Dearthvader2 Someone ALWAYS finds a way to be offended by a non offensive comment. I don’t have to move just bc I admire the way one culture memorializes those who have crossed over in comparison to another. It’s not that serious.

[@azul_6.5-cf7dm]

@@Dearthvader2move to Europe

[@rickacj]

​@@Dearthvader2Mover to Alv 😂😂😂😂😂

[@patriciasmith7074]

I didn’t mean for this retelling of a very sweet and special little girl who showed her love for her great grandfather to start a fight between adults who can’t treat each kindly. Grow up guys! It’s no wonder there are wars, everybody has to get offended when that was not my intention.

[@michael85225]

Day of the Dead is amazing. The costumes, art and use.of skulls is absolutely beautiful.

[@joseangelperez7265]

The most beautiful tradition and celebration all over México, Even around the worldwide. Come to visit México. Ando never you Will forget.

[@aedrainternational2020]

We love how traditions from our rural communities in Mexico are now celebrated all around the world 🙌🏽🙌🏽🥰🇲🇽😍💀🌺

[@honeycomb4286]

✝️

[@RodrigoSahagun]

Thank to the american film industry.

[@latino_God]

@@RodrigoSahagunumm… Mexico has a strong film industry too. Second biggest in the western hemisphere after the United States actually

[@RodrigoSahagun]

@@latino_God So what with the strong film industry of Mexico?, my comment is regarding how the films of the uSA promoted the dead of the dead tradition and now thanks to this american promotion everybody in the world knows our custom of celebrating the dead.

[@tccragun]

Hollywood, U.S.A. only promotes (through film/TV) Mexico’s Day of the Dead celebration in order to make ca$h profit. I like that communities of the diaspora, of all sizes, create their own celebrations and are willing to share them with all.

[@cintsscha5899]

🇲🇽❤😍 I love my mexican traditions!!!

[@odiewan67]

my birthday is Nov 1 and my wife and I have held a birthday/Halloween/Day of The Dead party for many years. Recently, as we've grown older and life is starting to take more often than it gives, it has evolved into more of a Day of The Dead celebration than the other. I no longer have living relatives, so this festival gives me comfort as I keep the memory of my family alive. We now have an Ofrendas w/ our loved ones and encourage our guests to participate. I recently was able to console a dear friend who lost her husband to suicide. I encouraged her to erect a shrine and she told me how it helped her.

[@honeycomb4286]

✝️

[@franciscosalazar2031]

That is cool

[@skinbones]

Im 45, since Im a kid we celebrate this at home, and all families around. Now is a celebration embraced by almost the whole world thanks to Coco and James Bond movies, but only down here in México feels the real thing.

[@danieldelrancho5749]

James Bond?

[@sallyintucson]

It’s not just from the movies. Tucson used to be part of Mexico and those customs still remain. We have a huge Day of the Dead parade every year with traditional dancers leading. Others follow with photos of their loved ones on signs. The names of those who passed that year are read on a loudspeaker throughout the day. At the end of the parade there are plenty of food trucks, a common sight in Tucson.

[@margieerwin5798]

I love this celebration and one more opportunity to remember and honor my loved ones who have passed.

[@gtcool1155]

NEVER FORGET AND ALWAYS CELEBRATED THE LIVING AND THE DEATH . FROM MEXICO WITH LOVE.

[@natashasemrau3670]

Hey, Day of the Dead is not just a pop culture current event. This day has been celebrated for many many years. This holiday was celebrated by the Mayan people before the Conquistadors destroyed their culture way way back before even l was born. So many people loved this day of remembence for their dead ones.

[@lebrown5075]

Yeah I learned that watching this very video

[@danieldelrancho5749]

I thought it was the Aztecs

[@elesvanjl5726]

The great parade in Mexico City is new of course, and much of the celebration also is novel. The core of the tradition is make an altar and go to cementery to celebrate with family and friends, this this has been going on for centuries.

[@KJTEJ]

Fun Fact: Disney tried to steal the name and trademarket it with the movie "coco", which originally was intended to be called "Day of the dead", but Mexico stopped them to do so.

[@marywatkins6798]

Love this. Great story.

[@CarlosMendoza-jq7py]

Bless and honor to have Mexican blood running tru my veins.100% Mexico 🇲🇽 has the best traditions in the world Viva LA RAZA

[@mexicanodecorazon1697]

Mexico, great country!

[@jaimequezada1862]

Saludos cordiales 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🌶🌶🌶♥️♥️♥️

[@jeffpetrie7744]

SO much more fun and meaningful than Halloween! We in Los Angeles have a blast on Olvera Street, where this city began. 💀👍🏼💕

[@kansasgoldilocks]

Completely different holidays with different purposes. Why compete? I celebrate both.

[@45067daddymac]

They mentioned the movie "CoCo" in this piece but the other animated movie "Book of Life" came out before CoCo. I really like it.

[@franciscosalazar2031]

Same here

[@pedroantonio2233]

IS "DIA DE MUERTOS" NOT"DIA DE LOS MUERTOS"

[@kansasgoldilocks]

It's confusing because in Mexico it is Dia de Muertos, but in many Mexican-American communities in the US it is Dia de LOS Muertos...

[@elhector83]

Es un dilema porque la forma correcta de escribirlo es Día de los muertos y la tradicional es Día de muertos. Es difícil exigirle a los estadounidenses que no conocen el contexto cultural que lo escriban de la manera tradicional.

[@luzysombra9995]

No importa de dónde se sea, tienes que decirlo correctamente, y lo correcto es: DÍA DE MUERTOS.

[@PaulyWally30]

Im Mexican American, and I asked a Mexican who is from San Luis Potosi, and they said it's Dia de "LOS" Muertos, but either way would be correct.

[@ivangarciaramos3940]

Growing up in Mexico. For days of the dead October 31 to November 2. We did not do parades or dress up skull face paint. I remember we did put an alter, visited the graves, and a lot of praying. I also remember that each state and town had a variation of this. Times have change.

[@elesvanjl5726]

Yes…this great parade in Mexico City have took place since the James Bond movie did it for a scene and the people realized it was nice haha

[@swiggles4342]

​@@elesvanjl5726Not it did not? There have been parades all over México for this celebration for many years, James Bond took the idea of the "desfile de muertos" to their movies, just because you didn't see you doesn't mean it's not like that, Mexico city isn't the only place in Mexico...

[@swiggles4342]

I'm also born and raised, currently still living here and I've seen that all my life.

[@eyeofthetiger8167]

God bless 🇲🇽

[@mickaelmx]

Nice reporting but Día de los muertos is not a street or costume parade, a contest or a festival, it is alive in the families homes and in the cementaries. That's why is an intangible cultural heritage of humanity.

[@sciworanil9280]

Mama Coco!!

[@thenetwork5693]

Only4 minutes long but worth it

[@semperez9367]

Come to México !!!

[@lucio.martinez]

¡Viva México! 🇲🇽 I'm Mexican born and American. I went back and lived a couple of years in my native Guerrero, as a kid. My aunt and women of the family took a whole week to cook, bake and put up the "Ofrenda" (Offering to the dead). Alas, the tradition did not carry-over. Me fascina mi cultura mexicana, la comida, las rancheras y el idioma tan particular, al resto de LATAM. Saludos guerrerenses, desde Florida, y'all!

[@tag7592]

I love it ❤

[@yahirmm9075]

What a beautiful tradition.

[@sabio28]

Now you see altars all around the USA. Great piece from Acevedo.

[@edgarmhtablet]

It's Dia de Muertos. Please do not add the definite article "los" to the name.

[@IndridCold-v7i]

@@ABC-v9u learn some spanish gramatic before comment...

[@doingtime20]

​@@ABC-v9uI don't want to get into grammatical controversies but in Mexico every single persons says: "Día de muertos". I don't think it's necesarily wrong to say it other way, just pointing out how it's said within the country.

[@pottertheavenger1363]

​@@ABC-v9uLos is not necessary. But gringos probably put it there because of THE is necessary for English gramar. Day of Dead sounds the same way as De LOS muertos to us. It's weird.

[@kansasgoldilocks]

The difference is how it is presented in Mexico versus Mexican-American communities in the United States. In Albuquerque, where I live, they call it Dia de LOS Muertos. So I would say both are legit. It has nothing to do with "gringos." This is how it is said in Latino, Spanish-speaking communities here.

[@D.VA_00]

This goes way back to Aztec times, like they said Pre-Colonial times. The only thing hat change was the date, everything else traditional wide is centuries and centuries old.

[@TheCini28]

Mmm... si y no. La imagen de la catrina como ahora la conocemos viene del porfiriato con el caricaturista José Clemente Orozco para burlarse de los fifís de aquella época que adoptó la cultura francesa, olvidándose de sus antepasados indígenas. Y por otro lado, pues sí. Los indigenas siempre han tenido culto por la muerte.

[@mauramoramarquez5847]

Cuál Many partes en latinoamérica ⁉️sólo en México no te equivoques‼️

[@ericktellez7632]

There are actually 50 million people of some sort of Mexican heritage in the US

[@latino_God]

Yup! 👍🏽

[@yzayalirian7463]

Actually we put water, salt and bread 31st for the people who died in accidents, and unbaptisted children, and for the ones who has none else to give and offering to them, and to the purgatory souls, the fist comes children or "angelitos" and the secod comes the older" adultos".

[@Eddie-dt9fg]

Recordamos a nuestros familiares muertos ese dia especial. Visitamos los cementerios y llevamos cosas que les gustaban cuando estaban vivos, a sus tumbas. Lo del carnaval con bailes y desfiles, lo agregaron despues.

[@coffee1207]

Beautiful to remember our family ❤

[@josepena4029]

Make yourself at home !!!que viva Mexico !!!

[@USERMEX1000]

We honor and remember our dead and celebrate life. Proud of our rich culture. Everyone is welcome to Mexico!!

[@andreacastilo6078]

Make Mexico Chingon Great

[@MrTotalluck]

2:08 a relatively modern creation. Get your facts together, lady. Only recent adition is the parade. And that just as a turistic atraction. Everything else goes back in time. Even the Catrinas were created by artist guadalupe posada en the late xix century.

[@audenmar117]

Beautiful lady.

[@JustinCase780]

You can hear "Truckin'" in the background.

[@edgarmhtablet]

Me sorprende que siendo mexicano viviendo en México, no sepa que es Día de Muertos no Día de los Muertos.

[@LEGIONARIO1970]

"Day of deads" would be the proper translation.

[@AgrianRamos]

It’s only celebrated in Mexico not in Latin America! Now they start to celebrate it but this a Mexican tradition!

[@stik060]

The day of the dead is therapeutic, it is like the red chair, saying or doing what you couldn't in life or remembering who you love encompasses within everything the phrase memento mori, remember that you are going to die so enjoy life to the fullest.

[@steveconn]

And Grateful Dead's Pacific Northwest '73-74: Believe It If You Need It set very good too!

[@marcuslerret6842]

Shut up Aleluya guy 😂

[@marcuslerret6842]

Complain from an Aleluya guy who celebrated Halloween, funny

[@MaddyKing-rq9nt]

Former witches warn: The dangers of celebrating Day of a Dead

[@rafaelguerrerobetancourt7527]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@mexicosineditar]

🇲🇽⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🇲🇽

[@rossquintana134]

❤mexico❤

[@ozzieovb]

I remember Disney trying to trade mark our tradition 😂 🫡🇺🇸🇲🇽🙏🏼💪🏼❤️🔥✅

[@maryjanecc2961]

Por que no van con chefs o panaderos que son los que hacen el pan de verdad? Siempre quieren dar una cara de whitexicans en Estados Unidos.

[@mtyliving]

White Mexicans as you name are common in North of México or Occident. They are Mexican and feel the traditions. Your comment was racist.

[@asdf123-zi5te]

macabre! 😱

[@danmur2797]

Although important, there's more important holidays in Mexico, particularly the Christmas time and Jan. 6, plus independence day in September. Day of the dead was mostly celebrated quietly mostly by indigenous communities in southern Mexico. The skull iconography was not even prominent until a political cartoon La Catrina was published in the early 1900s dressed in period feminine attire. In central and northern Mexico All Saints day and such traditions of the Roman Catholic Church were more commonly observed around Nov 1. There's been somewhat of a bandwagon effect around the Day of the Dead holiday in other parts of Mexico where European settlements were bigger, as well as in the U.S. in recent years. Its only in the last 20 years that Day of the Dead celebrations have been observed in other areas of Mexico particularly after the film Coco came out. There were no Day of the Dead parades in Mexico City 40 years ago although you did see Day of the Dead observances thanks in part to the indigenous communities that surrounded Mexico City then. These were mostly observed in the south though, particularly areas like Oaxaca, Michoacan, etc.

[@tccragun]

Yep, culture and traditions evolve.

[@linwini2393]

the jumpscare when i saw that woman! elena reygadas exploits her employees and treats them like crap

[@jacob4549]

I' m from south american and the day of the dead is celebrated here , especially in the ANDES region but here not mixes with Halloween . Here is only , decoratión , food , offering , flowers , music, very pretty , many colors and typical costumes. In Fact the Incas celebrated it taking out their dead in processión.

[@rgdssd]

Nothing shown in this video has anything to do with Halloween. Strange comment.

[@mtyliving]

Nothing shown here is related to Halloween. Read about Guadalupe Posada and Catrinas...

[@syckindahead]

Coco helped me to understand better bc for a long time I thought it was a "Mexican Halloween" as told smh.

[@joeromo7756]

For Us the Mexicans People who Die & is forgotten Dies 2 times Body & Soul 😢🇲🇽😢🙏

[@lovewillwinnn]

“He is a God, not of the dead, but of the living, for they are all living to him.” Luke 20: 38 “The dead are conscious of nothing at all.” Ecclesiastes 9: 5 The dead are in a sleep like state, awaiting a resurrection. To live on the earth again. Acts 24: 15. John 5: 28 Soon death, mourning, outcry and pain will permanently end. Revelation 21: 4

[@Mexicano1768]

This is an Aztec-Mexican tradition 💯🇲🇽...alrato van a decir k los tacos, el mole, la birria, guacamole etc etc son comida Latino Americana ..💀💀

[@imannolt2598]

So this,is,am infomercial to sell a book...

[@Bethistrue]

You are ignorant about what Halloween is, so please don't make ignorant pejorative statements like day of the dead and Halloween are not the same thing. Thank you.

[@EdwardAntone-bo1qc]

Feliz Dia De Los Muertos 💀💀 🇲🇽 🇲🇽 🌮🌮🌯🌯 I Speak A Little Spanish

[@johnrogan9420]

Marigolds will keep insects from destroying your garden.

[@microbios8586]

I hate how Enrique Acevedo exaggerates his accent. He is one of a few bilingual reporters in the mainstream with credentials to be respected in both the US and Mexico. He doesn't need to do that to play to the cameras.

[@jjj1951]

What's it to you?

[@ganczha]

Micro aggressor

[@iismyalias]

So? He’s speaking about a Mexican tradition. You know how people lose their accents as they live away from home or away from their culture but as soon as they are exposed to it again, the accents and inflections come right back? That. I don’t understand your offense.

[@microbios8586]

​@@jjj1951It's cringeworthy. He's playing to the cameras to sound "authentic" when it's completely unnecessary because he's already a respected journalist in both countries. He shouldn't have anything to prove. Maybe my criticism is directed more towards the American audience who thinks a journalist must sound a certain way to speak about certain things. The gatekeeping mentality in the US is ridiculous.

[@CityLadyLA]

Wrong. If you were speaking to the media in another language, wouldn't you pronounce English correctly, or would you change it?

[@loquemejalleescarbando9294]

México has this tradition because indians were respected. Gringos don't have this tradition "maybe" because the indians "desappeared". I tried not to say you gringos killed them; infants and women included.

[@luzysombra9995]

Día DE muertos Nó, DE LOS muertos

[@PRP000]

Not day of THE deaths. Only day of deaths. Día de muertos

[@frankmartin654]

Para entender y sentir esta tradición tienes que ser mexicano nativo ay munchos mexicanos naturalizado y hijos de estos que no saben no sienten lo mis mo solo los nativos hidigenas sienten saben el balor de esta tradicion

[@aclamayc]

Tradition ia from lima peru

[@cesarnavarro1318]

😂 nop

[@aclamayc]

@@cesarnavarro1318 como ño.

[@cesarnavarro1318]

@@aclamayc pues no…🤣

[@EricM-gm5wz]

😂 bruh

[@miguelgdo1479]

I consider that the Dia de los murtos is like Thanksgiving in the USA. A day when you get together with the whole family, even with those who visit us from Mictlan

[@swiggles4342]

No it's not, it's completely different, Thanksgiving is a pagan holiday, celebrating the murdering of the natives basically. Dia de los muertos is a holiday in which you HONOUR, your dead relatives or a big character like Roberto Gómez Bolaños, or Pedro Infante.

[@sergioguti2293]

Nope nit al all Day of the death celebration for centuries. And the other side Thanis celebration that pilmigrates from Sunflower celebrated thanking in their way that they settled in the American Comtinent.

[@just_be_arock]

Elena Reygadas is one of Mexico's worst exploiters, it is a disgrace that she became famous because there are many testimonies of the abuses commited on her restaurants and bakeries. And she tried to cover up everything instead of changing stuff.

[@semperez9367]

This tradición Is beautiful , we celebrate life AND dead as Equal . We love our ancerstors and oir food is awesome , if you want to try the most delicious food you have to come

[@margauxcamaya]

Technically, November 1 in the Catholic World is All Saints Day. November 2 is All Souls Day.

[@microbios8586]

I'm glad they mentioned how new this stuff is. The parade is a new thing, after the James Bond movie less than a decade ago. And a lot of the popularity of día de muertos came after the movie Coco. It's a pop culture phenomenon more than anything.

[@doingtime20]

The parade is new in Mexico City, but not in other places like Aguascalientes, where is has been going on far longer than the James Bond movie. The movie just incentivized for it to happen in Mexico City, and it also inspired its large scale.

[@ganczha]

New? Maybe for you, but my family has done this for generations.

[@KeRico69]

Día de Muertos parade is new only in Mexico City; but in several mexican states it has been done from long time ago and maybe more traditional and colorful. By the way, I always wondered why there wasn't a parade in Mexico City being the capital of the country.

[@torboyphx]

This speaks how little you know about Mexico. The parades have been happening in other states, waaaay before the James Bond movie and even before my mom was born (she is in her 60s). Yeah, the big parade in Mexico City may not be that old, so what? It is still our tradition. Also, Coco was inspired because the tradition was getting known in other countries around the world. In case you didn't know, there are a lot of Mexican expats living in other countries around the world that celebrate this Dia de Muertos. Also, Disney made the movie Coco because they knew the tradition was known in many places. They even try to copyright the Day of The Dead (I think it was in May of 2013), but the application was denied. This was before Coco (2017). Google it !!

[@cintsscha5899]

No my dear, the tradition is not new. My family has done it for years, before my grandparents were born!!!

[@Seekthetruth3000]

Mexico is a beautiful country. Drug cartels, sugar addiction, and obesity have done a lot of damage to Mexico.

[@luciensartikilledjohnf.ken1689]

The same drug cartels that are run by the CIA you mean?!?!? Yes those....

[@javieresparbe5582]

Como el fentanilo en USA. Dejen de consumirlo y los cárteles y los asesinatos con armas gringas cesarán.

[@jjj1951]

You should treat your dyspepsia

[@v3rsus235]

Y porque no hablas de los graves problemas de adicciones de tu país,?? USA el el principal consumidor de drogas, sin comprador no hay oferta... Piénsalo mija

[@AnnA-ve7im]

And the United States had no issues with random mass shooters, obesity, diabetes, health system, government etc 😂😂🤣🤣

[@nachodiaz2221]

I DID NOT SEE a single image of any one visiting the cemetery to clean the tombs, lighting candles, praying and remembering their dead loved ones. All this so called, "celebrations" you see on tv are just a cheap knock off of halloween.

[@senorital.5806]

I don't allow you to associate the Day of the Dead with your stinky Halloween, it's not the same, don't you dare offend my ancestors. 😡😡😡😡

[@edmundoramirez-gh6nv]

Día de muertos! no día de los muertos!

[@FF-vx2vl]

Can’t stand that Coco Movie. They stripped the fusion of Catholic beliefs and sold it to the West as something devoid of religion and modern change. Day of Dead is pretty similar to all saints/souls day celebrated as Christian but Disney is too afraid of religion 🥴

[@efrend.2361]

Day of Deads. Wuthout "the".

[@johnrogan9420]

A pathological holiday for a pathological people.

[@cesarconh895]

This a Michoacán tradition that Hollywood forced Mexico City to hold Day of the dead parades because of a James Bond movie 😂

[@MrTotalluck]

Not so. It was a religious celebration throghout the whole territory before the spaniards arrived. Did you know Teotihuacan was a place destined to worship the deads? AND that tezcatlipoca was the god of death?

[@MrTotalluck]

😂😂😂😂 forced? How?

[@microbios8586]

I know. I commented about the James Bond movie too. It's rather corny that Mexico has adopted a tradition that came from a Hollywood MOVIE for Christ's sake. A recent movie nonetheless. Lame

[@MrTotalluck]

@@microbios8586 Nope The Parade Is not a tradition. Its just a turist attraction that generates money. The tradition Is the celebration itself. Centuries old. If you cant tell the difference theres nothing More to say.

[@microbios8586]

@@MrTotalluck umm you repeated what I said. There is no disagreement

[@martincortes9819]

El mejor de Mexico es el chavo che 🤣🤣🤣.Mexico un país chiquito

[@Chris193_]

Siempre un argentino dolido y luego dicen que son campeones. Estas en el video del “Día de los Muertos” que es de México. Ves mucho videos mexicanos porque está en tu recomendaciones. 🤣🫵

[@tribemayamex]

the movie 007 created the parade before that it was just offerings at home and cemeteries and kids asking for coins mostly at houses. the parade idea was not realised before that movie few years ago.

[@luzcytorres7654]

¡¡Que desinformación!!

[@cynthiajones1334]

There will be a day of death for us all, be ready. I tell you the truth, whoever hears my word (Jesus) and believes Him who sent Me (God) has eternal life and will not be condemned; he has crossed over from death to life. John 5:24 Jesus died for you, all you have to do is believe & repent.

[@igermanmx]

Just to be correct about this, is not Día de los Muertos, but just Día de Muertos, that's the right way.

[@elhector83]

En la gramática española, el día de los muertos es la forma correcta. Que un barbarismo o la forma indígena de decirlo se haya vuelto norma es otra historia.

[@igermanmx]

@@elhector83 no sé ni me importa de dónde seas… así se dice en México, te guste o no y tu gramática española te la puedes meter donde te quepa porque en este ejemplo no cabe.

[@weekendadventures6234]

Rape is terror. Terror is not a sexuality

[@macooler]

To understand: The parade is one thing, in the wake of the James Bond movie, and another, the thousand-year-old, thousand-year-old tradition of the Day of the Dead celebrated hundreds of years ago. We Mexicans HONOR our loved ones who are no longer with us and that is why it is the altar, ofrenda, food, celebrations, etc. DO NOT confuse things. We do NOT worship or celebrate death, we honor and celebrate our loved ones! Ok!

[@Lazcanorealestate]

Money money money 😂😂😂

[@elhector83]

Todas las tradiciones del mundo se han convertido en negocio. Si no producen dinero, desaparecen.

[@mikeywestside8509]

BUILD! THAT! WALL!

[@lynnyhen]

WTF?? I thought tRrump built that wall!! Did he lie to us??

[@jjj1951]

How long have you been dyspepsic?

[@ganczha]

You need a safe space, we don’t need a wall.

[@antoniomendez-yb8hu]

Sorry for you!!!

[@AaronEbrahim]

Keep Mexico in Mexico.

[@rantoolio]

🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂

[@olly8]

America took part of Mexico from them... Los Angeles! History.

[@amyreynolds3619]

​@@olly8 , no recuerda la Pais de Tejas.

[@IndridCold-v7i]

Mexico esta conquistando culturalmente a estados unidos, les guste o no...

[@ganczha]

All of America is Mexico. You’ll get over it.

[@Girlpleasse]

The most overrated chef

[@jjj1951]

By whom?

[@ganczha]

Jealous

[@Mindfreeingme]

Origins remember the source of the TRUTH