Day of the Dead celebrations: "La Catrina" skeletons parade through Mexico City 

Your talking about the living Demon

That's how you know he isn't actually for God , he's letting this pagan tradition live on and doesn't care ..

@@GhostInTheMachine7 The Catholic Church has always embraced pagan ritual and celebration and then once their flock went along with it they altered it slightly to meet the standards of Catholicism. One of the leading reasons that Catholics pray to the Virgin Mary is to appeal to Pagans back in the day who worship female goddesses.

@@Progressive_Canadian yes I know still doesn't make it right

@@GhostInTheMachine7 or wrong for that matter.

It is celebrated in Latinamerica,.but in Panama we.just go to the cementary and take flowers and as Catholics in church we celebrate the Day of all Saints. We don't take food but only ornaments.

​@@dianapoveda3343so... a copycat.

WHY YOU LAUGHING 💀

South American? It is only celebrated in Mexico 🇲🇽🔥❤️

She said that Mexicans celebrate the Day of the Dead by making fun of death. Mexicans know that death is just another passage that we all need to go through, so embrace.

Unfortunately Halloween is already so demonized that it is impossible to do so.

@Mr.Protector797 I have hope for Halloween Xmas and humanity but fear humanity is going to traumatize itself before it learns to revere life and existence again.

No is not all this celebrations regarding dead and spirits was born because ancient civilizations related this with autum where nights are longer than day light

No, it is catholic in origin, it is known as All Soul's Day everywhere else (or Dia de los fieles difuntos in Spanish) and is celebrated all over the catholic world. Even the Mexican Anthropology Institute accepts it is mostly catholic in origin.

@@carloscarlin114 that's partially truth !! Cause the WAY ITS HOW IS CELEBRATED IN MEXICO IS UNIQUE SINCE IT GOT BRANDED AND CERTIFIED BY THE UNESCO TOTAL OPPOSITE TO PERU OR GUATEMALA OR THE REST OF LATINOAMÉRICA

​@@carloscarlin114as almost everything Mexico actually is, this tradition is a mix of Spanish and indigenous traditions, as chatGPI indicates: The Mexica people, who are also known as the Aztecs, celebrated the Day of the Dead with a festival dedicated to their ancestors and the deceased. This celebration was observed over several days in the ninth month of the Aztec calendar, roughly corresponding to late August and early September. Key elements of their celebration included: Offerings: Altars, known as ofrendas, were set up in homes and temples, adorned with offerings such as food, water, and various items significant to the departed. Rituals: People would conduct rituals and ceremonies to honor the deceased. These often included dances, songs, and the burning of incense. Calaveras: The Aztecs created skull-shaped masks and figurines, called "calaveras," which were made from amaranth seeds and honey. These were used in various aspects of the celebration. Marigolds: Cempasúchil, or marigold flowers, were significant and believed to guide the souls of the deceased back to the living during the festivities. Visiting graves: Families would visit the graves of their loved ones, cleaning and decorating them with offerings. This was a way to show respect and maintain a connection with the deceased. Feasting: Food and drink were central to the celebration, and it was common for families to share meals at the gravesites of their ancestors. The Spanish conquest of the Aztec Empire led to the fusion of indigenous traditions with Catholicism, resulting in the modern Mexican Day of the Dead as we know it today.

@@carloscarlin114 complejo por que si nos basamos en su estructura es muy diferente establecido por la tradición católica, sincretismo total pero tan diferente que México es único

​@@carloscarlin114Día de Muertos in México was celebrated by the Olmecs over 3,000 years ago. Día de muertos nothing to do with Catholic religion or Día de Todos Santos

Nada que ver 😂

Pero son copiones, esa tradición es de México

@@ALEXANDER-jl1cn entonces mexico copea de España? No mames

@@cesarfigueroa9545 en filipinas igual así como tradiciones, españolas en México

​@@ALEXANDER-jl1cnpues que copien a mi no me afecta en nada eso.

Are there halloween and christmas parades/events in the weeks leading up to those days?

​@@jgp7414there're shows, tours and various attractions usually available from late Oct to Nov 2nd.

The celebration beggin October 27 with the Pets day ... This day the soul of pets comback to visit ... In The Ofrenda... October 28 the souls of people die in accidents, october 29 souls of people die in rivers or sea ... October 30 Lonely Souls... 31 day of kidz or babys not baptized, November 1 All souls minors of 17 years old, and 2 the adults and ancestors... All come back between 12:00am to 12:00am next day... The celebration finished 2 november when all back to the cementery visit! And we Say Good bye to the next year! (My English it's basic, i hopefull u understand me*)

November 1st is All Saints Day and November 2nd is All Souls Day.

@@iLee90210Official , gracias

Pujabi festivals in Toronto

The festival is more important 😍😍

God is fiction, a good business, like this colorful parade 🤡

nobody ask you

get out here Aleluyo 😂😂😂

There is no god nor devil, stop believing in fairy tales all those books are ancient lies

TRUE

Hay animales que son mucho más valiosos que algunas personas, como tú por ejemplo, sin educación, sin respeto, sin aportar nada socialmente, solo sobrevives

That only happens in the us 😂😂

NO MANCHES !!

El que solo ve películas 😂😂😂😂😂hayayaya la ignorancia es tremendaaaa

Different parade, this is the Catrinas' Procession which is actually older than the James Bond movie, if anything this is the parade they got the inspiration from to make that scene, this type of parades happen all over Mexico around the time of the year and are organized by the citizens. The touristy parade or "International Day of the Dead parade" is November 4th which is the one they made after the movie organized by the Tourist board of Mexico City

This parade is city marketing, totally worth a visit. Pre-Hispanic tradition persists after 500 years. The country is filled with cempasúchil and pan de muerto scent already.

You are very confused, the catrina parade is celebrated in all the country since long time ago, You are making reference to day of the day parade in cdmx, thats another parade, next time research a litle kid 😆

You have never been to Mexico and now you know how it is celebrated in the country and especially in Mexico City? hahaha lol

like halloween? 😆😆

This celebration has been for years

NO MANCHES !!

​@discussingwithyouisfutile1703 With sincerity, what year did this parade start?I recall that the Dia de los Muertos was usually a family event. You would light candles at home and later go to the cemetery and spend time with deceased relatives. Yes, pan de los Muertos and other foods were also part of the celebration on this special day, I just don't recall a parade in CDMX. Any sincere input would be appreciated.

we are not that black hole

So dark this joke 😆

Wey are not jews!

O al fentanilo que consumes! 😂

The jerks up north made the cartels.