Customs and traditions reflect the spiritual and cultural essence of peoples, passing down values and beliefs from generation to generation. Discover the richness and diversity of these ancestral practices that shape the identity and legacy of communities.
As Christmas meets the winter solstice, a unique opportunity arises to renew old customs. By blending symbolic decoration with rituals of purification and thanks, we aim to deepen our connection to ourselves and our surroundings for year-long peace and prosperity.
Every December 7th, Nicaragua shines with La Gritería, a vibrant celebration of faith, culture, and solidarity. Rooted deeply in history, this tradition symbolizes the Nicaraguan spirit of unity and hope, evolving yet retaining its essence.
Each December, the white blanket of snow heralds a season brimming with joy and hope: Christmas. In this festive atmosphere, an iconic figure emerges who transcends ages and cultures: Santa Claus.
The presence of Archangel Michael in Mexico goes beyond his biblical representation. He is seen as a celestial leader, a protector, and a bridge between different cultures and eras. Learn about Franciscan traditions, practices in the Valley of Mexico, and festivities in Morelos.
Pomuch is home to numerous traditions and customs, including the world-renowned “Day of the Dead.” On this day, people head to the small houses in the cemetery to clean the skeletal remains of their closest relatives.
Gypsy shamanism and the Moche culture leave us an invaluable legacy. Through their practices and art, they teach us about the importance of spiritual connection and respect for nature. These traditions invite us to reflect on our place in the cosmos and the importance of maintaining spiritual balance in our lives.
