A Family-Friendly Craft Project for Día de Muertos

Lorenzo, who has always enjoyed using crepe paper to create festive (wither-proof!) cempasúchil-inspired flower crowns at home, has generously adapted the project with an eye toward kid-friendly crafting. If the chiquitos could use a break from online learning in the form of a creative hands-on activity, this one doubles as an introduction to one of the most sacred and inspiring celebrations on Mexico's cultural calendar.

The People's Tea

Is there a food or drink that is emblematic of your home country? Something consumed so often that is courses through the bodies of all your people? Well, in Uruguay, it is unquestionably mate (pronounced MAH-TEH); an earthy infusion of native holly leaves that is quotidian habit and sacred practice all in one.

How to Shop Mexico City’s Latest Fashion Trend

Though charrería has long been a symbol of Mexican pride and the country’s national sport, it’s Mexico City’s young designers who are interpreting their family’s own charro history into contemporary fashion, modernizing the traditional form of charro dress into gender-inclusive designs.