Mexico, Day of the Dead
Digest more
As Mexican families prepare for Day of the Dead celebrations, altars are set up to welcome back loved ones under the belief that they return home for one night each Nov. 2.
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.
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.
3don MSN
This orange flower cloaks Mexico during Day of the Dead. Climate change is putting it at risk.
The cempasuchil, also known as the Mexican marigold, has been farmed for generations and takes the spotlight every year in the country’s Day of the Dead celebrations.
THIS is the moment a Mexican mayor was gunned down in front of terrified families during a Day of the Dead celebration. Chilling footage from the scene shows crowds clutching candles outside a
Day of the Dead commemorations in early November are a crucial religious, family and community celebration for most Mexicans and many other Latin Americans