In Mexico, Day of the Dead is actually a celebration of life, and the night of the death of the sun.
The party, held for the dead, is called Dia de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead.
In other parts of the world, the celebration has been called the Fest de las Muertes, and is celebrated on the day after November 1 or November 2.
What is the celebration all about?
There’s a big celebration in Mexico, as well as in Central and South America.
But in Mexico, the celebration is called the Day of the Dead.
The celebration is about honoring victims of death, and celebrating life.
It’s about how death can be a celebration.
And so people get together to celebrate life.
The theme of the celebration are the dead, which includes the people who have died.
The dead include, but are not limited to, the following:
Family, friends, and loved ones who die.
The deceased, who are usually called the ancestor.
The deceased, who are usually mourned and remembered.
The deceased, who are often buried, but not necessarily in the family grave.
People who are in the ground due to the lack of space in the ground of a cemetery. People in their graves, but not exactly in a grave.
People in their graves, but not in a grave.
Those who have died while in a hospital or the morgue.
The dead.
Those who have died at the hands of a violent act.
Some of the dead have been in the ground for decades.
Many of the dead are buried in a cemetery.
The dead.
People who have died under extreme circumstances.
People who have died due to violence, like a murder.
People who have died due to natural causes.
The dead in an accident.
People who have died because of health problems, like a stroke.
People who have died because of birth.
People who have died because of natural causes, such as fire.
People who have died from a lack of oxygen or oxygen deficiency.
People who have died due to the lack of air for several days.
People who have died due to a natural cause or a natural disaster