Reason Why Korean Grandma Wants to Live in Mexico After Knowing ‘The Day of the Dead’
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- Опубліковано 10 вер 2024
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Mexicans do cry deeply when they lose their loved ones. The celebration you see is because it is believed that the spirit of our dead lives one can come back and visit us the flowers on the altar are to lead their spirit back home. That is why there is joy, but also sadness.
Ya se no investigan bien, Luego por eso salen weyes diciendo que los mexicanos nos burlamos de la muerte, como si nos pusiéramos felices cuando alguien muere, y pues no,
lo que yo les diría, es que actualmente es una celebración más para recordarlos, honrarlos y enfocarse en los momentos felices y en lo positivo... y que obviamente se les extraña y estamos tristes porque ya no están, pero precisamente por el respeto que se les tiene se les hace un altar, (ya sea que creas o no en eso de que vienen a visitarnos).
@@alejandraflores731 pues si entiendo esa posición. En lo particular yo quiero pensar que este año vendrá por lo menos un poco el espíritu de mi madre porque la extraño muchísimo. Pero tienes razón que es más para recordarlos y honrarlos.
Bueno cada quien, cuando mi abuela murió nosotros nos acordamos de anécdotas graciosas con ella, si lloramos pero el velorio fue pura risa, un gran momento que nunca voy a olvidar , nosotros decimos que así debe ser la muerte de alguien que no le debe nada a nadie y cumplió con todos. Así quiero mi velorio
@@alejandraflores731 pero incluso investigando, cuando vienes de una cultura tan distinta es normal que pierdas el contexto de muchas cosas. La única forma es hablando con un local o nativo del país en cuestión. Incluso entre países de Latinoamérica. Por ejemplo, vos no entenderías el contexto cultural de lo que significa el tereré para nosotros los paraguayos, solo sabrías qué es, cómo se prepara y ya, pero como no lo vives o ves dentro de ese contexto pierdes valiosa información cultural.
@Adrian Grian perdón pero no lo creó. Existe al parecer un poema azteca que menciona que los seres queridos dejen de llorar. Es normal llorar. Los indígenas igual somos humanos.
As a Mexican, a must say that it is not a "festival", it's a tradition that goes way back from the time when México didn't even have that name. (between 1000-1500 DC)
hasta donde yo se dia de muertos no es prehispanico eso lo inventaron despues para hacerlo sonar mas legitimo
Mexico is a Nahuatl word..... Tenochtitlan was also known as Mexico Tenochtitlan.
@@tlamatini4617Meshico, Meshica
To be exact, "Día de muertos" is celebrated on November 1st and November 2nd not on the 31st of October, just to clarify ;)
Exacto ❤️
Exactly, we celebrate on the 1st and 2nd November. Just those 2 days. October 31st it's an American celebration (Halloween), but it's not part of Mexican culture.
Efectivamente
Si empieza el 31 de octubre.
Exactly, totally agree
I am very happy to have been born in a culture where we make everything a party, proud mexican girl here! 🌸💜 Btw, the lady is adorable, she seems such a joyful person.🌞🌈
Ong bro 😭 we celebrate someone’s DEATH like in a good way yk? Like after the funeral we “my family” go eat then go to our house reunión and bring mariachis and do carne asada yk? 😭
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Happy my sisters are Native of this land
I love the fact that she was so open to the belief of the Mexican people for the Day Of The Dead. What a wonderful lady and accepting in someone in her generation
As someone who grew up with this custom, it is really interesting to watch the reactions of other people around the world! And my first time being this early😆🇲🇽
Nadamas entendí que eres de Mexico, hola
I like her response,...,"I don't know, I haven't died yet..."...lol....😅🤣😂
we have regular funerals, this is largely a catholic country by colonization, and catholic traditions mixed with the traditions of our ancestors, so when a person dies, whenever it happens we have a solemn funeral in general and church service for those who practice the religion; the day of the dead is an annual celebration of the day when our ancestors believed their dead could come back in spirit for a day and that's why we have altars with their picture and their favorite things in life (especially foods and drinks).
Uuh if by solemn you mean mariachis singing while we bury the casket, sure. Youre forgetting the novenarios, 9 days of praying and hanging around with the family, eating, talking, etc. Im sure im forgetting many parts of it tho
October 31 is for Halloween, day of the dead in México is 1st and 2nd of November
YES (;
No, empieza el 31 de octubre
De hecho es una celebración de varios días, claro si se hace de la manera más tradicional, se inicia el día 28 de octubre para recibir las almas que tuvieron muerte trágica/accidental, 29 se reciben a los ahogados, 30 es para las almas olvidadas, 31 las almas en el limbo, 1 de noviembre se reciben a los angelitos (niños) y se mezcla con la celebración católica "Día de todos los santos", el 2 de noviembre se recibe a todos los muertos adultos y coincide con la celebración católica de "Fieles difuntos". Actualmente se ha perdido esa tradición de varios días y se ha vuelto un tanto más comercial sólo el 1 y 2 de noviembre pero no les miento, pregúntenle a sus abuelitos. 🤗
@@_GloryAng en lugares como patzcuaro o tzintzunzan aun se celebra de esa forma, no todo esta perdido
As long as the memory of your loved ones stays in your heart, they never really die, they live forever.
"Día de muertos" is a way (at least in my family) to reconnect with those that have passed on, to wish them happiness and at least during the festivities to include them in our daily life even if they aren't physically with us.
Yes, we still hurt for those that have passed away, we still cry for them. But we become overjoyed at the fact that we can _still_ honor their memories and lives by making it a celebration of their lives and accomplishments.
Lots of love from Mexico!
The Day of the Dead is a celebration that has been held in Mexico sice pre-Hispanic times by the original indigenous people and was inscribed on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO in 2008 (originally proclaimed in 2003).
Therefore, it is a celebration that belongs only to Mexico, but that is loves to share with the whole world.
El día de los santos inocentes o muertos chiquitos se celebra el primero de noviembre, es cuando las almas de los niños regresan a ver a su familia. El día 2 de noviembre regresan las almas de los muertos grandes. El 31 de octubre es un festejo de EU que México ha adoptado para disfrazarse y pedir dulces, pero no es originario de nuestro hermoso país.
Te recomiendo el video de "El Pib" El día de los muertos Maya, refleja mas el origen de estos dias. Las celebraciones de la CDMX son mas turísticas para mi forma de ver.
La celebración empieza desde el 31 de octubre
ua-cam.com/video/4xodD3yNObo/v-deo.html Muy lindo. Gracias.
@@gerardof5321 Das el dato pero no aportas información que lo sustente, en base a que y segun que fuente dice que empieza en esa fecha?
Los chilangos empezaron a hacer su desfile de "Catrinas" después de que lo vieron en la filmación de la película de James Bond "Specter". Los de Hollywood inventaron una "tradición Mexicana" que los chilangos adoptaron como propia inmediatemente.
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De hecho es una celebración de varios días, claro si se hace de la manera más tradicional, se inicia el día 28 de octubre para recibir las almas que tuvieron muerte trágica/accidental, 29 se reciben a los ahogados, 30 es para las almas olvidadas, 31 las almas en el limbo, 1 de noviembre se reciben a los angelitos (niños) y se mezcla con la celebración católica "Día de todos los santos", el 2 de noviembre se recibe a todos los muertos adultos y coincide con la celebración católica de "Fieles difuntos". Actualmente se ha perdido esa tradición de varios días y se ha vuelto un tanto más comercial sólo el 1 y 2 de noviembre pero no les miento, pregúntenle a sus abuelitos. 🤗
mi abuela apenas murio y esta mujer expresandose me recuerda mucho a ella, saludos desde mexico
In some places of Mexico we start since the day 28th, and it's not a parade like in the capital of the country, we just make our ofrendas and go to the cemeteries, we prepare the traditional candies and eat it together. It depends in which part of Mexico you are. We even have different kind of breads depending of the state.
Owww she's so cute. Please bring her to Mexico next Día de los muertos. She would enjoy a lot. And she likes to dance, that's just perfect! ❤️
Such an adorable Grandmother, I love her spirit!
Del 27 al 29 se le celebra a las ánimas olvidadas o de muerte trágica.
El 31 a los no nacidos y no bautizados.
El 1 a los infantes.
El 2 a todos los difuntos y ancestros.
Al menos así es para quienes crecieron en hogares muy tradicionales, si no es el caso, 1 y 2 de nov están bien, pero la información del video no es errónea.
cada una de las familias lo celebran muy diferente por tanta desinformación y por la llegado de los españoles.
el 1 de noviembre se celebra a los no nacidos , 2 nov a los niños.
3 nov a los adultos, 4 nov a los adultos mayores, 5 nov las tumbas olvidadas (Desconocidos) el resto del mes de dedican a estar al lado del familiar difunto.ñ
I love my culture 😍 everyone should be able to experience it at least once
Day of the Dead has indigenous roots as a celebration of the Aztec goddess of death that Catholic Church took credit that doesn’t belong to them .
The current day of the dead is so, a Catholic Church invention. The Mayan Day of the Dead was nothing like it.
@@rifasclub mm day of the dead or micailhuitontli was celebrated by many different mesoamerican cultures, youre thinking of janal pixan (as if every part of mexico was mayan, and we know thats not the case)
Me encanta ☺️
Qué bello conocer a ésta señora linda. Saludos desde Guadalajara 🇲🇽❤️
We as Mexicans do grief when we loose someone that is important to us, we cry and ask why, but that doesn't stop us from thinking that they are still here with us, they're watching over for us, so with time is more like a form to feel more connected with those who parted before us, so at the end is a Happy festival than a sad time
Pues yo soy Mexicano y no hago éso, ni nadie de mi familia lo ha hecho, pero si sé que mucha otra gente en otras partes de México lo hace. El punto es que no es una costumbre de TODOS los Mexicanos, es algo más bien determinado por cuestión étnica y cultural de la región de México de donde eres, como muchas otras tradiciones Mexicanas.
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@@s1gmundfr3ud Tienes razón, creo yo que es más predominante en el centro y sur del país, yo soy del Norte y pese a que se el significado no participo totalmente de la tradición, incluso no hacemos altar, pero al menos en mi familia si nos comemos un chocolate caliente y un pan de muerto mientras recordamos anécdotas de nuestros difuntos
@@silviaroman2965 : Así es, yo soy de Guadalajara y aunque sé que es una tradición en Michoacán, Estado de México y algunos otros estados del sureste y golfo del país como Oaxaca, Guerrero y Veracruz, en lo personal nunca he conocido una persona que practique esas tradiciones y costumbres Mexicanas, nunca he visto un Altar De Muertos "en vivo" solo en la tele, fotos y videos o películas, se muy bien de que se trata la tradición pero no es algo que se acostumbre donde yo he vivido, éso no le quita que sea cien por ciento Mexicano, pero nuestro país es un mosaico cultural, por ejemplo también sé de tradiciones de los Yaquis de Sonora, pero nunca las he visto "en vivo", o de los Tarahumaras de Chihuahua, pero éso no significa que no las valore y las considere Tradiciones Mexicanas. De hecho el Pan De Muerto no se conseguía en Guadalajara hasta hace unos 20 o 25 años, hasta que empezó a llegar gente de la Ciudad De México a Guadalajara y lo empezaron a buscar en los supermercados para el Día De Muertos fue cuando lo empezaron a vender y lo conocí, pero no es algo que acostumbremos comprar o consumir. En mi familia se les manda decir una Misa en el aniversario de su fallecimiento a los familiares más cercanos y hasta ahí, pero no se hace nada el Día De Muertos.
Ultimamente con las películas gringas COCO y la de James Bond "Specter" empezaron a salir cosas ajenas que en realidad no tienen nada que ver con la celebración tradicional del Dia De Los Muertos, como el desfile de "Catrinas" en la Ciudad De México, que no era una costumbre, pero como unas escenas de la película se filmaron ahí en 2015 que incluían un desfile con una coreografía diseñada por los de la película que incluía carros alegóricos fantasmagóricos, bandas de música tipo escuel gringa, gente maquillada de la cara para simular "calaveras", y unas "Catrinas" gigantes, ahora los chilangos ya lo adoptaron como "Tradición" y hacen el desfile (inventado por los gringos de Hollywood) cada año en esas fechas. O sea que ya tienen otra "tradición Mexicana" pero inventada en Hollywood, y bien felices ellos. Y también el mentado Jalogüin de los gringos ya lo revolvieron con las celebraciones del Día De Muertos.
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@@s1gmundfr3ud hombre, mas que "mezclarse" con el dia de muertos halloween esta recuperando su motivo original,aun siendo por influencia de dia de muertos siendo que esta celebracion tiene un transfondo similar a nuestro dia de muertos
El año céltico concluía el 31 de octubre, en el otoño, cuya característica principal es la caída de las hojas. Para ellos significaba el fin de la muerte o iniciación de una nueva vida. Esta enseñanza se propagó a través de los años de generación en generación.
La costumbre era dejar comida y dulces afuera de sus casas en manera de ofrenda. Por otro lado, era común encender velas para ayudar a las almas de los muertos a encontrar el camino hacia la luz y descanso
al igual que el dia de muertos fue el cristianismo quien convirtio esta tradicion antigua celta (incluso mas vieja que el dia de muertos) en una mezcla rara de cosas, pues su nombre actual deriba de "All Hallow´s Eve" o "Vispera de todos los santos"
tambien del como las tradiciones cambian, al dia de hoy la catrina es casi algo infaltable en dia de muertos pero su origen era el de ser una mofa a los "nuevos ricos" de la epoca, y ahora es casi un sinonimo de las celebraciones
@@RemilleVT : Muy bien tu "información" copiada tal cual de Internet, pero... y qué tiene que ver todo ese rollo CELTA con las tradiciones MEXICANAS? Además de que la celebración original del Dia De Muertos por las comunidades indígenas Mexicanas precede a la llegada de los Españoles y el Cristianismo a lo que hoy es México, o sea no tiene raíces en el Cristianismo.
Y el personaje de "La Catrina" lo creó el caricarurista José Gpe. Posadas en sus famosas "Calaveras" sarcásticas por el Día De Muertos para ridiculizar a los que siendo campesinos de origen indígena (principalmente de los estados aledaños a la Ciudad De México, como Puebla, Hidalgo, Edomex, Tlaxcala) cuando vendían sus cosechas de garbanzo se compraban ropa que ellos veían que usaba los criollos ricos y sus mujeres o "catrinas" tratando de imitarlos y no ser vistos como indígenas, y Posadas las llamaba originalmente "Calaveras Garbanceras" y posteriormente el muralista Diego Rivera incluyó ese personaje en uno de sus famosos murales y de ahí nació "La Catrina". Pero en chilangotitlán no había desfile de Catrinas hasta que lo hicieron para una escena de la película Specter de James Bond, y de ahí en adelante, de manera semejante a como los "garbanceros" del siglo XIX imitaban a los criollos, los chilangos lo adoptaron y lo convirtieron en una "tradición Mexicana", e igual a lo que hacen algunos Mexicanos que ahora celebran el Jalogüin para parecer gringos, y ponen sus adornos jalogüinescos en sus casas y sacan a sus chilpayates a pedir Jalogüin. Garbanceros del siglo XXI.
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Dia de los muertos is by far the thing that makes me feel really proud of being mexican.
All Saints Day November 1 & All Souls Day November 2 are celebrated by Catholic Countries including South America (Latin) and The Philippines. It is a remembrance of past loved ones. This 2 days people go to Church and pray and afterwards clean the tombstones then eat and be merry.
Christians "do not worship ancestors" like Buddhists & Shinto. All "Souls Day" The intent is for the living to assist those in purgatory. (Specifically Catholics)
our traditions pre-date colonization, a lot of them had to be disguised as a catholic thing to avoid prosecution, and with time they ended up merging together, that's why Mexico does have a very particular way of celebrating these days
No pongas "latino" porque es una tradición 100% mexicana
Used to be about a month long celebration during the summer..... Euros came and changed it.
How sweet 🥰🥺
Thank you to this nice grandma for taking time to learn about our culture! I wish you a healthy life and stay safe ❤️
The flowers are necessarily saying “here have these flowers” they are spread around to guide our dead relatives so they can find their way back home🥰❤️
MI MÉXICO MÁGICO!!!.... ABRAZOS FRATERNALES DESDE PUERTO VALLARTA, MÉXICO!!!
No se celebra por 3 días, el 1ro de Noviembre es el día de todos los Santos, el 2 es el Día de Muertos y ya
Se pasan de lanza con la información errónea
La tuya es errónea, día de muertos empieza el 31 de octubre
@@gerardof5321 Eso es la conmemoración, pero la festividad en si son el 1ro y 2do de Noviembre
Yo crecí en el Norte de México y el día de muertos se celebra diferente, extrictamente el 1 y el 2. Me imagino que en Janitzio y allá por allá se ha de celebrar desde el 31 en la noche. Ya he visto varia gente posteando que se celebra desde el 31. No siempre las cosas son como uno cree. Hay muchos "Mexicos" y todos igual de bonitos.
Ya ves como somos: "Más mucho, pos más mejor..."
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En Veracruz se pieza desde el 28 como dijeron por ahí, cada días es diferente, pero los principales son el 1 y 2
She is endearing and so adorable.
People tend to say that even when someone passes away they're still alive in your heart. So the Day Of The Dead is to keep the memory of our loved ones alive.
Abuelita, you are beautiful. We also do this to keep our loved ones alive through us. We listen to their favorite music and eat their favorite food and drinks. We reminisce on the memories of our loved ones. We cry and are happy. We celebrate them and it really feels like they are here with us. Feliz Dia de Los Muertos.
I am Mexican, I liked this video, the grandmother is a very beautiful person, when we lose a loved relative, normally on the day of the funeral we cry and if it was a very close person we can mourn for a long time, there are even people who mourn for months , on the day of the dead the tomb is cleaned, decorated, the deceased's favorite dishes are prepared in their honor, we sing, dance and remember them with alay, so that they know that we are happy and there is nothing to worry about, we also thank God for the time He gave us the deceased. Sorry I don't speak English, I hope google translates it well, I like your videos. por cierto el día de muertos es el 1 y 2 de noviembre
You did quite well I got the most of it and I’m sure every who read it has
dia de los muertos its a beautiful celebration because it celebrates the life of does who sadly has left this earth, a day to remember all of them when they were alive, to guide them back home one day to visit does who love them and then go back to there eternal life in the after, its beautiful and colorful and full of so much meanings, from the decorations to the food and everything
October 31 is Halloween. November 1 and 2 are for Dias de Los Muertos, or Day of the Dead.
No, estás mal.
Mexican woman here.... please send granny over so we can celebrate with her in November!!... and make sure she brings some pictures of her beloved ones who passed away!
The day of the dead is a day we remember our love ones and honor them by making and altar and, favorite dishes and, activities they ones loved.
It's a day to have our dear ones, to celebrate, honor and remember them for 1 day a year. It's a connection to the after life that it's strong that day, and you have to give them food, the one they liked most when they were alive, if they don't get any, they have to walk back to the death realm with an empty stomach :(
I will make "Tamales" and Hot Chocolate and other foods that mom really enjoyed. They really never leave, just we are unable to feel them any more with our physical senses. :)
Okay Mexican from Guadalajara, México here, what they say in the video is mostly not true in the way that they are "Mexican Traditions", I'll explain this: the Day Of The Dead celebration has been mostly performed in parts of México with a majority of indigenous population, especially in the state of Michoacán and the state of México (not the country, the state or province) and in some parts of the South-East of México like the state of Oaxaca and the state of Guerrero. Until about 20 years ago it was not a "national" thing in terms of most Mexicans knowing about it, and even less with Mexicans performing the rituals associated with the celebration; I have never in my life seen an "Altar De Muertos" in person, I have seen them on TV, on photos and in the movies, but I don't know a single person who follows those customs and I have never been to a cemetery to witness somebody perform those rituals, yes, I knew about them from school, in the History class, but while growing up in Western México it was something we knew was a traditional ritual in other parts of México.
But then, two things happened that helped make those traditions internationally known (although in some distorted ways that have nothing to do with the original celebration) two Hollywood movies, the movie COCO and the James Bond 007 movie "Specter", and because some scenes for "Specter" were filmed in México City and the producers of the movie designed a choreography that included American-style school bands, decorated parade floats, (things foreign to México) dancers in costumes and make-up on their faces, and some large puppets resembling the "Catrinas" or characters that are associated with the Day Of The Dead celebrations. Ironically the "Catrinas" Parade in México City never took place before the filming of the movie "Specter", and it became a "Mexican Tradition" invented by foreigners while fiming those scenes for their movie in México City. Yes, Hollywood invented a "Mexican Tradition" for "Chilangos" (México City locals) that didn't exist before 2015, the year they filmed the movie.
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What you saw was a parade for foreigners. The real tradicion happens in the cementereis where people puts flowers on the graves and the dead people's favorite food and drinks and the family stays at the grave with lighten candles and sing and also tell stories about their ancestors. Is a very beautiful way of remenbering the ones that are gone. The skull represents eternety because the skull is the hardest bone to desapeare. In the old mexican culture ther was no devil, or sins there was only consequences. Thanks is hard ti explain cause this are very old tradicions that happened before Spanish conquerors destroyed everything. Thanks..
Just to be clear, I love my country and all the parties we do to celebrate our love ones but “Dia de muertos” it’s only in November 1st and November 2, there’s a lot of stories about these days and are amazing to hear all the versions that exist♥️
Empieza el 31 no el 1ro
@@gerardof5321 : Tú estás incluyendo el Jalogüin.
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Empieza el 28 en algunos estados de mexico que el cdmx comienza el 1 no significa que a sus alrededores empieza igual por ejemplo a los alrededores de puebla se empieza el 28 de octubre para los accidentados y asi cada día para otra personas hasta el 2 en la noche que se van auque estos dias pueden cambiar su significado dependiendo del lugar que estes
@@s1gmundfr3ud investiga por favor
De hecho es una celebración de varios días, claro si se hace de la manera más tradicional, se inicia el día 28 de octubre para recibir las almas que tuvieron muerte trágica/accidental, 29 se reciben a los ahogados, 30 es para las almas olvidadas, 31 las almas en el limbo, 1 de noviembre se reciben a los angelitos (niños) y se mezcla con la celebración católica "Día de todos los santos", el 2 de noviembre se recibe a todos los muertos adultos y coincide con la celebración católica de "Fieles difuntos". Actualmente se ha perdido esa tradición de varios días y se ha vuelto un tanto más comercial sólo el 1 y 2 de noviembre pero no les miento, pregúntenle a sus abuelitos. 🤗
the tradition says that in 2th november, our close ones who's death, come with us to share the day. The altar goes with food, alcohol, tobacco, or whatever our family one enjoy in life. Cempasuchil flowers, incense and colors, go with the altar.
its not a date of sadness, it is a date of joy because our family and friends come to enjoy togheter.
Ni ella, la abuela coreana ni el nieto saben interpretar la esencia de la tradición nuestro de día de Muertos, pero se agradece su interés e intento
This made me really happy
Hermosa abuelita!!
POR FAVOR pongas subs en español 🥺
Ni ella , abuela coreana ni el nieto saben interpretar la escancia de la tradición nuestro de día de Muertos, pero se agradece su intento
Yo sé leer inglés pero e da weva leer los subtítulos. Jajaja.
Solo estoy leyendo los comentarios.
That's it!
Where is our Grannys, GoFund me account to get her there for Mexico's Dia de Los muertos celebration for the whole thing all 5 days(so she can rest)....
- "el dia de muertos Is 1-2 November*- 🌸💜
De hecho es una celebración de varios días, claro si se hace de la manera más tradicional, se inicia el día 28 de octubre para recibir las almas que tuvieron muerte trágica/accidental, 29 se reciben a los ahogados, 30 es para las almas olvidadas, 31 las almas en el limbo, 1 de noviembre se reciben a los angelitos (niños) y se mezcla con la celebración católica "Día de todos los santos", el 2 de noviembre se recibe a todos los muertos adultos y coincide con la celebración católica de "Fieles difuntos". Actualmente se ha perdido esa tradición de varios días y se ha vuelto un tanto más comercial sólo el 1 y 2 de noviembre pero no les miento, pregúntenle a sus abuelitos. 🤗
Beautiful lady
Como aborrezco que desde coco todos quieren opinar sobre una TRADICIÓN ancestral de nuestras raíces, cuando sólo saben lo que vieron en la peli y algunos datos. La abuelita coreana es un amor❤
Calmate, copo de nieve.
The day of the dead in Mexico is November 2 and November 1 is for the kids who died, we called them Angels
The day of the day is not a festival, it’s a commemoration, it makes you happy to believe your relatives como to visit you and enjoy the food you offer to them but it’s also a deeply solemn time, there are also mexicanized Halloween parades in a lot of cities and towns.
Que chula la abuelita.
I just loved that granny!!! que linda!!!
“Do yo think it’s real? That the ghosts are really doing that?” Well we don’t know for sure but us Mexicans choose to believe that.
you can show her the video call "el pib", its from mexico, maya culture, it will like her a lot!!
She is the sweetest could she please adopt me I’d love to have her as another grandma❤️❤️🤧
Day of the Dead is present as well in the Philippines aside from halloween.
we share cultures with Mexico during acapulco trades and Filipinos are the first Asians to set foot in the americas.
Im Mexican and your grandmas reaction was the cutest!!!
I hope she never dies ❤
WE DON'T CELEBRATE THREE DAYS,IS THE 1ST AND 2ND OF NOVEMBER ONLY,AND WE CELEBRATE THE LIVES OF OUR LOVED ONES WHO PASSED BEFORE US,I DO BELIEVE IN REINCARNATION,AND I AM NOT A RELIGIOUS PERSON,BUT I RESPECT PEOPLE WHO BELIEVES IN RELIGION,EVERYONE HAS FREE WILL SO IM I,COME TO LIVE TO MEXICO GRANDMA!!! HERE YOU CAN LIVE HAPPY!!!! WE ADOPT YOU! HUGS FROM MEXICO♥
People that are not familiar with our Día de Muertos think that it´s the Mexican version of Halloween, it´s not! Día de Muertos isn´t really about death, it´s celebration of life!
Y si no me equivoco, el día de muertos es más antiguo que halloween, no??
que hermosa abueita
No entendí la gran parte de lo que dijeron, pero hubo algo en las expresiones y en la forma de hablar de señora que me hizo querer llorar, ah
Espero que pongan subtítulos en español, me encantaría saber que expresó la señora y las preguntas que hicieron!!
Well yes the day of the dead de is not really correct the real name should be the day of our ancestors. And wey celebrate it on the 2nd of november . Thank you very much for shearing with us this beautiful interview. 🇲🇽❤️
할머니 감사합니다
KOREANA ABULELITA GRACIAS.
Granny Wolsun is beautiful and kind. I love her personality 😍🥰💞💞💕😍🥰
Saludos desde por acá 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🌶🌶🌶
Me encantó la reacción y que bella abuelita ❤️ México los espera, México es su casa! 🤗🇲🇽
I just want to clarify that the reason people wear skeleton makeup is to celebrate life. The reasoning is that we are being conscious of how finite life is, but we are also singing and dancing, we are enjoying life while we can
Esperen, el día de muertos se celebra el 1 y 2 de noviembre NO el 31 de octubre
Hi! This video is beautiful but remember that Halloween is on October 31st and Day of the Dead is on 1rst and 2nd of November
She’s so cute💜
Qué linda abuelitaaaaa, que lindo video!!!
mi hija puso un altar para celebrar a mi mami por primera vez en su vida y sono con mi mami. she was so happy that my mom came to visit her. I love el dia de muertos.
The Day of the Dead celebrations have become bigger in the last 20 years. In many parts of Mexico it doesnt go beyond visiting your deceased at the cemetery. Certain southern states have it as a big festivity. Also, many people just want to label it as a pre colonial tradition. It's a perfectly Catholic celebration as well, despite many liberals having latched onto it as of late. Dia de todos santos.
1:03 Día de muertos only on november 1st and 2nd
Abuelita.😁
Day of the Dead parade, honorable and ancestral Mexican tradition inherited from a James Bond movie.
No entendí pero bienvenidos a México
Another note that flower has a lot of meaning. It was believed that God of Death asked Mother Earth if he could go to the land of the living. She said yes, but he must give something to the land. So when he walked the land, he left that orange flowers… cempazuchitl… or Mexican marigold flower. That’s why they only bloom during that time.
Also many indigenous tribes in Mexico believed in duality of life and death. You lived, thus you died. You died because you lived. That’s why many celebrate the day of the dead. Not to show their sorrow, but to celebrate that persons life. And show them that they are living well, not to worry about them. Many also celebrated god of death too. Why? So he could be happy and to take care of their loved ones. And then colonization happened and many stopped worshipping of god of death. Cause religion pushed different beliefs. Yet, we only celebrate a piece of ‘’EL DIA DE LOS MUERTOS.” Mexican American don’t know their own history and customs which is sad.
Para nosotros los mexicanos, la muerte es un sueño
🇲🇽🇲🇽
not october 31st , day of the dead is celebrated november 1st and 2nd , november 1st that's for remembering the children that left this life, and the 2nd is for everyone else
The festival is not on October 31st!
You should explain to her that the dead comes to the altar at night for dinner, as it is prepared and served at the grave or altar where the whole family joins for praying and stories all 3 nights for all dead, the costume is prehispanic, and dead itself is a stage on the journey, not the end
also in Philippines...some of our cultures our similar..i can say 70-80% maybe because of hispanic influence since we are colonized by spain...
Oh, actually, these traditions were created in prehispanic times, meaning that they were traditions born in and practiced in what we now call Mexico, not created or celebrated by Spain.
Mexican guy here. There are some inaccuracies with the Mexican Day of the dead in this video.
- Day of the dead is November 2, November 1 is for kids who died in childhood but November 2 is the actual celebration.
- In Mexico only certain places celebrate October 31 which is actually halloween, mostly northern states that neighbour United States, but thse states also celebrate Deay of the dead.
- The parade you mention is actually rather recent. Originally there were no such things as parades, some towns or cities have a sort of procession, similar to a funeral or a religious procession from a church to a cementery, and while in those towns and cities is very common, is not nationally common. The parade in Mexico City started because of a James Bond film where at the opening scenes, James Bond is in a Day of the dead parade, the parade was fictional at the time, but many people from abroad started asking why there wasn't a parade on Day of the dead and the Mexico City goverment created one very similar to the James Bond film in order to have more tourists come in that time of the year to the city. So, while currently the parade is kind of a thing in that particular date, but is not really tradition, is just some tourist promotional stunt.
- In the Day of the dead, families visit the graves of their loved ones and bring flowers, usually cempazuchitl(Mexican marygold) but other kinds of flowers are also allowed, and the food and beverages that the deceased liked when he or she was alive. Also families have altars in their homes with pictures of their loved ones, the altar have candles, sugar skulls, a particular kind of bread known as "bread of the dead" which is kind of sweet.
- The Pixar move Coco does portray day of the dead almost perfectly, there are some inconsistencies but is 90% accurate.
There might be more inaccuracies in this video but those are the ones I noticed.
No entendí nada pero me cayó bien la señora ❤
The day off the dead is not only a Mexican tradition, other Latin countries celebrate as well. I really like the Grandma reaction.
Day of the dead is now celebrated in other Latin countries but it is ORIGINALLY a Mexican tradition
The Day of the Dead is a celebration that has been held in Mexico since pre-Hispanic times by the original indigenous people and was inscribed on the Representative List of the Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity by UNESCO in 2008 (originally proclaimed in 2003).
Therefore, it is a celebration that belongs only to Mexico, but that is loves to share with the whole world.
-By someone in the comment section.
But it is originally from Mexico
I love this grandma ❤❤❤ viva mexico 🇲🇽 saludos
1:09 Ummmmm..... here in Mexico we don't celebrate the Day of the Dead on October 31st. That would be Halloween (which BTW it's not a Mexican holiday per se, but it can be celebrated just for the funsies nonetheless). Día de los Muertos is on the 1st (honoring children) and 2nd (honoring adults) of every November.
Edit: Day of the Dead parades were not a thing done here until that James Bond movie "Spectre" came out back in 2015.
No October 31.. is November 1 and 2 ❤
Im brazilian and my dream is to live in Korea
So? The video us about Mexico not brazil. Do you all have anything of your own?
Dead of the Dead is only really celebrated in Southern Mexico and the US
Que bonito video 🥰💕
Americans be like... Wait is not Halloween afterparty? 👁️👄👁️
Los mexicanos hablamos español gracias
El 31 de octubre es Halloween, celebración estadounidense del día de las brujas que se ha adoptado en México, pero NO es parte del festejo por días de muertos. El 1 de noviembre para angelitos o muertos en la infancia o recién nacidos y día 2 para los muertos adultos. Hay diferencia en como vivir esos dos días, pero lo más generalizado es poner altar, comer juntos y arreglar las tumbas con flores en los panteones. La conmemoración más vistosa es la de los purépechas en la Isla de Pátzcuaro, Michoacán.
Beautiful grandma. Let’s don’t forget that Disney adds elements that do not belong to the real stories, as mexicans, we believe our loved ones can gather with us and enojoy the flavor of the food placed on the altars that are built for them. Originally, Aztecs placed different levels for altars, which represents the levels of the underworld, each element represents something, and souls have to make a journey before they get to “Mictlan”, the place where souls arrive to stay, guided by a xoloscuintle dog, a mexican dog breed. The lord and lady of “Mictlan” are Mictlantecutli (lord of the world of the dead) and Mictlantecíhuatl (lady of the same place. But this does not belong only to the Aztec culture, Mayans and other American native cultures also celebrate this. It’s not a Mexican version or “Halloween” at all, this is totally different, althoug now it contains Christian elements brought from Spain and Portugal by the invadors, but the celebration still keeps its escence. The orange flower is known as “cempaxóchitl” (cempa-dead and xóchitl-flower), one of the main decorations and its petals cover the path so the souls can find their way to the altar. Pictures are common but, if you don’t have one, it doesn’t mean the soul will get lost forever, that’s Disney’s drama. These altars have been built for centuries in Mexico, and ther are places where the tradition is so deep and stronger, cementeries are full of life and light during the night, specially in Mixquic, in Mexico City, the capital, and many other places like Pátzcuaro, state of Michoacán. Pan de muerto (breath of deadh) is a traditional bread that represents skull and bones and it’s delitious. Some people think that Mexicans make fun of dead, it is not so, we honour our beloved ones, miss them and mourn for their passing, but this is a way to bring them back for a short tilme, not phissically, but in our hearts and our minds.
I wouldn’t mind adopting an Asian Christian 👵 grandma because they (Japenase, Korean, Taiwan) are more respectful, and very strictly conservative to have the same moral standards that you can represent.