By Hemaja Burud
People in Mexico and other Latin American nations have been commemorating Da de Muertos, or the Day of the Dead,
over the past two days in order to remember deceased relatives and to respect death as a natural part of life.
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The parades include depictions of La Catrina, terrifying skeletons, and other symbols of the afterlife.
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These pictures were gathered from Mexico, Peru, the United States, and other places.
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On October 29, 2022, in Hollywood, California, a participant poses at the 23rd Annual Dia de los Muertos celebration at Hollywood Forever
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On November 1, 2022, an Indigenous woman is seen sitting beside a relative's tomb during
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On the Day of the Dead, when thousands of Peruvians visit their deceased loved ones,
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Peruvian authorities have restored a custom that was put on hold during the coronavirus pandemic by granting unfettered access to cemeteries.
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On November 1, 2022, in San Salvador, El Salvador, a spectator wearing a mythological character costume observes
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the customary Calabiuza, or Fiesta del Ayote, in the municipality of Tonacatepeque.
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On October 29, 2022, a woman gets dressed up as part of the Day of the Dead festivities in Tenancingo de Degollado,
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