(BPT) - Every November, millions of families across Mexico and the United States prepare for one of the most meaningful celebrations in Latino culture — Día de los Muertos. Also known as the Day of the Dead, the celebration is far more than a holiday; it's a time to remember and honor loved ones who have passed.
At the heart of this ancient tradition lies the ofrenda, a carefully constructed altar that serves as both tribute and invitation. These beautiful displays aren't mere decorations, but sacred spaces designed to welcome the spirits of loved ones back for a joyful reunion.