Stories about La Llorona have not only terrified Latino children for decades around campfires and during sleepovers with cousins, the vengeful ghost in Mexican folklore is quite scary in horror ...
The film’s director, Jayro Bustamante, seizes on the centuries-old, Mexican-rooted cautionary tale about a woman drowning her children and ... Latinx Monsters & Folklore," a podcast started ...
Over the last two years, a group dedicated to celebrating Mexico’s Day of the Dead has been getting more and more lively.
Cuentos Del Árbol' or 'Tree Tales' is a bi-lingual musical drawn from Spanish and Latin American folklore. The play is ...
The Angeleno actor and restaurateur talks about lending his voice to a new scripted horror podcast, plus other upcoming ...
Toronto, Welcome to the Eras Tour!' Taylor Swift told a roaring sold-out crowd at the Rogers Centre on Thursday night as she ...
WILMINGTON, NC (WWAY) — Thousands of people came out to enjoy the 24th annual Amigos International Festival Latino at Odgen ...
The Amigos International Festival Latino, a two-day event with more than 100 vendors, will be held Saturday, Nov. 9 from 11 a ...
The 39-year-old is in her second year as an assistant professor at the University of Arizona School of Theatre, Film, and ...
Hispanic cultures, particularly people of Mexican decent, celebrate Día de Muertos ... which concluded with a traditional ...
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The Story of La Llorona
La Llorona, a figure from Mexican folklore, is a ghostly woman who drowned her children and now wanders, weeping for them. Her cries are believed to bring misfortune to those who hear them.
There was a lot going on at Grotto Bay Beach Resort over the weekend as the 175th anniversary celebrations of the first ...