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The child’s face is painted like a calavera (skull). This shows that Día de Muertos is not about fear, but about remembering loved ones with color and joy.
Candles help guide the spirits back home. Families light them together while thinking of those they love and miss.
Celebrating Día de Muertos is a family tradition. Everyone joins in—children, parents, and grandparents—to honor the connection between the living and the dead.
The golden marigolds are called cempasúchil. Their scent and color are said to lead spirits to the altar.
Kids often make colorful paper skulls like this one. Art and creativity help keep traditions alive across generations.
The warm lights and bright flags show that Día de Muertos is a celebration of life. It’s a time for music, food, and happy memories.