I love day of the dead! Even though I don’t celebrate it (and I’m not Mexican) the costumes and culture around it are just beautiful. The tradition of celebrating those that have passed and remembering their lives is such a great way to connect to the past and maintain history
In 2021 I traveled through Mexico 🇲🇽 arriving on November 1st in Mexico city. All the city was decorated for this big event and the children and the adults were wearing masks and costumes and the Mariachis were playing in the whole town. Fantastic experience
Pope Francis has expressed his support for the Day of the Dead celebrations, recognizing its cultural and religious significance. During a speech in 2019, he stated that the tradition is a way to "remember and honor our dearly departed" and that it "can help us to renew our sense of closeness and belonging to our families and communities." He also emphasized the importance of remembering those who have passed away, particularly those who have been forgotten or marginalized. However, the Pope also cautioned against commercializing the celebration, urging people to focus on its spiritual and cultural significance rather than reducing it to a mere spectacle. Overall, the Pope's views on Day of the Dead celebrations reflect his commitment to preserving cultural traditions and honoring the memory of those who have come before us.
@@GodsDoubleHelix 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.
😂😂😂😂 This is awesome, what a great parade this is. Let's take a moment. Remember those who are no longer worthless, but let's celebrate and memory. Of thank you sharing this video with me, Hey, my friend is mexican as well, and she celebrates today of this Activity
For the record we don't make fun of death, we recognise death as part of life. Dia de muertos is a day to celebrate and remember those who left, is a day we like to believe they comeback for a moment to this world with us so the altar is full of the food, drinks they used to enjoy, some people even put clothes so they can "wear it", etc. Such things as water, salt, candles are very important in the altar for the protection of their souls during their way. Dia DE muertos is not just costumes party and fun, is a celebration of deep respect for our ancestors and those who passed away as the pets. Dia de muertos implies more rituals not only the altar, go to the cemeteries & clean the tombstones even in some states of our country there people 3xhum4te bones of their ancestors to clean them (as our ancestors did prior the colony period) all with utmost respect. So please don't go there thinking this is just "a celebration", just people in costumes and makeup, party on the streets coz is not the case, it is part, some people do but is not just that. Día DE muertos represents a solemn act of full respect and love for those whose passed away in our families.
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.
@@thetacokawaii5708 Not exactly. Día de los Muertos started with the Catholicism and spread through the Americas. Most LatAm countries celebrate that holiday by bringing food offering to the deceased along with candles, flowers, and other items that were loved by the deceased. The elements of dressing up and face painting and the skulls is specific to Mexico. Those elements are not incorporated into Day of the Dead celebrations in most of LatAm countries. Out of all the different versions of that holiday, Mexico’s is the most elaborate and unique.
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.
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
Peru guatemala bolivvia and ecuador ? Hahahahaja NO WAY !! DONT SPREAD MISS INFORMATION!!! THE DIA DE MUERTOS TRADITION BELONGS TO MEXICO EXCLUSIVELY!!!
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
I would like to go to one of these prayers 1 day. But until then, we're gonna go through our festivities here in Florida. Our friends partly met skinny and what is going to celebrate our way sexual
@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.
Halloween is from the Celtic and Irish It's a European tradition brought to America. Día de Muertos is a Tradición from the aboriginals of what is known now as Mexico it's a honouring and remembering your loved ancestors ❤❤❤
La iluminación y desfiles en la cdmx son nuevos. No son tradición. Se hizo una película extranjera en la CDMX ( James Bond Spectre) y al año siguiente se llevo acabo dichos desfiles e iluminación del zócalo capitalino. Si quieren conocer la verdadera tradición del 1 y 2 de Noviembre Día de Muertos en México: 1. Altares espectáculares en casas y , en zonas públicas. 2. Visitar Cementerios. 3. Comer Pan de muerto con chovolate caliente. 4. Procesiones en provincia o en algunas alcaldías, son parecidas a las de España pero con el toque mexicano del buen humor o humor negro más disfraces. Esan son las típicas tradiciones. Saludos.
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*)
"I feel its only fair to warn you that killing me is crossing the line, and you will have every marine from here to Guantanamo Bay up your keister mister, so just know that"
Global News is working hard to find important news that Canadians need to know. Nothing else happening in Canada or the world, (just this festival), eh?
I just want to say that I was there, and I left quite disappointed because apart from grabbing the last places, the parade started two hours after what was said.
Hay animales que son mucho más valiosos que algunas personas, como tú por ejemplo, sin educación, sin respeto, sin aportar nada socialmente, solo sobrevives
Our God is a living God, not the God of death.Any thing you do that doesn't worship the Almighty God , in another sense you're worshiping the devil indirect. Ignorant is the cousin of the devil
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 😆
@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.
I love day of the dead! Even though I don’t celebrate it (and I’m not Mexican) the costumes and culture around it are just beautiful. The tradition of celebrating those that have passed and remembering their lives is such a great way to connect to the past and maintain history
México Is love, entire world want be mexican.
They had no parade in Mexico City until James bond Inspired the mayor
In 2021 I traveled through Mexico 🇲🇽 arriving on November 1st in Mexico city. All the city was decorated for this big event and the children and the adults were wearing masks and costumes and the Mariachis were playing in the whole town. Fantastic experience
¡Viva México! 🇲🇽
This is Beautiful ❤️. We honor those who have passed on 🪽🦋
Pope Francis has expressed his support for the Day of the Dead celebrations, recognizing its cultural and religious significance. During a speech in 2019, he stated that the tradition is a way to "remember and honor our dearly departed" and that it "can help us to renew our sense of closeness and belonging to our families and communities." He also emphasized the importance of remembering those who have passed away, particularly those who have been forgotten or marginalized. However, the Pope also cautioned against commercializing the celebration, urging people to focus on its spiritual and cultural significance rather than reducing it to a mere spectacle. Overall, the Pope's views on Day of the Dead celebrations reflect his commitment to preserving cultural traditions and honoring the memory of those who have come before us.
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 ..
@@GodsDoubleHelix 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
@@GodsDoubleHelix or wrong for that matter.
The philosophy behind its what makes it great
It's semi pagan with a twist.' later adopted.. & given a Christianized meaning to it etc. But not everyone necessarily accepts it as such.
@@christianorthodoxy4769it is ok, Mexicans prefer this celebration over Christmas
I love it and I'm not even mexican or south american for that
South American? It is only celebrated in Mexico 🇲🇽🔥❤️
South America is very far from Mexico
Día de muertos 🎭 is Mexican
The Catrina was created by a Mexican painter from Hidalgo Mexico.
I love being 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽 .
😂😂😂😂 This is awesome, what a great parade this is. Let's take a moment. Remember those who are no longer worthless, but let's celebrate and memory. Of thank you sharing this video with me, Hey, my friend is mexican as well, and she celebrates today of this Activity
WHY YOU LAUGHING 💀
@@Ranklion fr fr
What's so funny about?... 😓
This parade didn't exist in Mexico city until 2016 inspired by James Bond Spectre 2015
For the record we don't make fun of death, we recognise death as part of life.
Dia de muertos is a day to celebrate and remember those who left, is a day we like to believe they comeback for a moment to this world with us so the altar is full of the food, drinks they used to enjoy, some people even put clothes so they can "wear it", etc. Such things as water, salt, candles are very important in the altar for the protection of their souls during their way.
Dia DE muertos is not just costumes party and fun, is a celebration of deep respect for our ancestors and those who passed away as the pets.
Dia de muertos implies more rituals not only the altar, go to the cemeteries & clean the tombstones even in some states of our country there people 3xhum4te bones of their ancestors to clean them (as our ancestors did prior the colony period) all with utmost respect. So please don't go there thinking this is just "a celebration", just people in costumes and makeup, party on the streets coz is not the case, it is part, some people do but is not just that. Día DE muertos represents a solemn act of full respect and love for those whose passed away in our families.
❤very cool
Day of the dead is a unique Mexican tradition recognized by Unesco, rest of latin america celebrate all hallows day 😉
True 💯
Every body copies México
Colombians are now copying it in
Colombia as well as the Guatemalans 😅.
I'm black, I have a Mexican boyfriend, and I love the Day of the Dead too! ^^💗🇲🇽
@@LightningSweetharta the Mexican guy in the video doesn't even know his own history he forgot he decends from NATIVE AMERICANS
I love this!!!!
I believe that commentatis wrong it's a Mexican celebretation that only Mèxico celebrates like this, there's no other country in Latinoamerica.
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.
@@thetacokawaii5708 Not exactly. Día de los Muertos started with the Catholicism and spread through the Americas. Most LatAm countries celebrate that holiday by bringing food offering to the deceased along with candles, flowers, and other items that were loved by the deceased.
The elements of dressing up and face painting and the skulls is specific to Mexico. Those elements are not incorporated into Day of the Dead celebrations in most of LatAm countries. Out of all the different versions of that holiday, Mexico’s is the most elaborate and unique.
@Mercurystars4202 Dia de los muertos was celebrated in what is now modern day Mexico centuries before Christianity was even a thing
Guatemala and Colombia are now copying and saying it's theirs
That's the bad part about inclusiveness. Culture Vultures
I think it is crazy how they are already celebrating the holiday.
❤🇲🇽
What was that Asian lady talking about at the end? Nobody is making fun if Day of the Dead. Maybe it's her family that makes fun of it.
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.
I think she meant making fun out of the event instead of being sad and somber.
Awesome 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉❤❤
Vietnamese have this day too! Ironically its the same time period
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
😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢😢
Peru guatemala bolivvia and ecuador ? Hahahahaja NO WAY !! DONT SPREAD MISS INFORMATION!!! THE DIA DE MUERTOS TRADITION BELONGS TO MEXICO EXCLUSIVELY!!!
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
I would like to go to one of these prayers 1 day. But until then, we're gonna go through our festivities here in Florida. Our friends partly met skinny and what is going to celebrate our way sexual
This is NOT a celebration all over Latin America. Mainly Mexico and Guatemala.
It's Mexican only The Catrina was created by a Mexican 💯
This parade didn't exist in Mexico city until 2016 inspired by James Bond Spectre 2015
@@alexojideagu not true Oaxaca Michoacán have been doing it for thousands of yrs .
@@MariaGasca-Reyes Mexico city did not have a parade until James Bond.. Mexico had it 1 year after James Bond. Spectre 2015 Mexico city Parade 2016.
@@alexojideagu They had Desfiles since before James bond .
The costumes are so cute 😍. Using immersive translate you can generate subtitles and learn any language all for free
I wish for Halloween to be a day where we celebrate our dead. I believe that was once an aspect of Samhain (the original name for Halloween)
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.
Halloween is from the Celtic and Irish
It's a European tradition brought to
America.
Día de Muertos is a Tradición from
the aboriginals of what is known now as Mexico it's a honouring and remembering your loved ancestors
❤❤❤
Cool parade
Lords showed me they run real quick Mexico lightning
What.. ?
La iluminación y desfiles en la cdmx son nuevos. No son tradición.
Se hizo una película extranjera en la CDMX ( James Bond Spectre) y al año siguiente se llevo acabo dichos desfiles e iluminación del zócalo capitalino.
Si quieren conocer la verdadera tradición del 1 y 2 de Noviembre Día de Muertos en México:
1. Altares espectáculares en casas y , en zonas públicas.
2. Visitar Cementerios.
3. Comer Pan de muerto con chovolate caliente.
4. Procesiones en provincia o en algunas alcaldías, son parecidas a las de España pero con el toque mexicano del buen humor o humor negro más disfraces.
Esan son las típicas tradiciones. Saludos.
Son nuevos para ti rey, pero desde antes de los 2000 se hace en un chingo de pueblos, México no solo es reforma y el zócalo, ponte vrga
It takes place in El Salvador as well
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.
James Bond spectre 2015 Flashbacks
❤
Nice
Investigo en Wikipedia el periodista, esta celebración, es solo Mexicana no de todo latino america
🎉
the racist comment of the day
i remember the movie CoCo
I don’t think they are making fun of death I think they are celebrating death as a part of life.
I thought it was on Nov.1
@@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
"I feel its only fair to warn you that killing me is crossing the line, and you will have every marine from here to Guantanamo Bay up your keister mister, so just know that"
This is a Mexican celebration 100%
This parade didn't exist in Mexico city until 2016 inspired by James Bond Spectre 2015
USA could never 🥲 I wish Halloween was still scary
feliz dia de los muertos💀
Lords show one got me no effect psycho path
WHILE THE WORLD MARCHES ON...
Love you beautiful ❤️
coco
Jesus is king
Global News is working hard to find important news that Canadians need to know. Nothing else happening in Canada or the world, (just this festival), eh?
Pujabi festivals in Toronto
The festival is more important 😍😍
I just want to say that I was there, and I left quite disappointed because apart from grabbing the last places, the parade started two hours after what was said.
Its demonic 😢😩
osea e esa pmdeja le da lo mismo perder a su perra que perder a su madre. O sea nomames
Hay animales que son mucho más valiosos que algunas personas, como tú por ejemplo, sin educación, sin respeto, sin aportar nada socialmente, solo sobrevives
Jeg kan rime åå kors Johannes mors jeg kan rime på kors Johannes mors jeg kan rime på kors Johannes mors mvh Pat Sjt elcordobes
Our God is a living God, not the God of death.Any thing you do that doesn't worship the Almighty God , in another sense you're worshiping the devil indirect. Ignorant is the cousin of the devil
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
I bet there's a spike in crime during the day of the dead. By mysterious gangsters dressed as skeletons.
That only happens in the us 😂😂
NO MANCHES !!
Haha What a particular tradition that began since the James Bond movie scene in Mexico City 🤣
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
Very soon it will be the day of Demons 😅
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.
Are you sure this is not Gaza
we are not that black hole
So dark this joke 😆
Wey are not jews!
Thanks to the cartels
O al fentanilo que consumes! 😂
The jerks up north made the cartels.