Día de los Muertos is a Mexican tradition that dates back around 3,000 years, with roots in pre-Hispanic Mesoamerican cultures such as the Olmec and Aztec. It is one of the most famous and widely celebrated holidays in Mexico and has also gained popularity beyond its borders.

Today, Día de los Muertos—also known as the Day of the Dead—is celebrated in many Latin American countries and in U.S. states with large Mexican communities, such as California and Texas.

The purpose of this Mexican tradition is to honor loved ones who have passed away. It’s a celebration of life and memory, finding joy in remembrance. To honor the dead, families create altars adorned with photos, favorite foods, personal belongings and other meaningful items that reflect the lives of those being remembered.

The m

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