Thousands of people in brightly colored costumes and skull makeup gather for the annual Catrinas parade in Mexico City, a tribute to one of the most iconic symbols of the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Every year, the Catrinas parade transforms the streets of Mexico City into a living gallery of Mexican folk art. The festival begins on October 31, remembering those who died in accidents. It continues on November 1 to remember those who died in childhood, and then on November 2 to celebrate those who died as adults. La Catrina is a skeleton, often dressed in elegant clothing, who has become a symbol of the country's annual celebration. Exoticas, comprising nearly 200 LGBTQ+ artists, stylists, and designers, was one of more than 40 groups that marched in this year's parade.
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