As someone who grew up in Mexico as a little kid I can say that a lot of people actually do believe in her specially in the small town that I lived at . A lot of the people that lived in the town said that they have in counter or saw her . Even my grandpa said that he has seen her when he was little riding home with his dad at night after herding the cows . But that she did not do anything to him because his dad was there. In my grandpa story apparently if your parents are around she just looks at you but doesn’t do anything and sometimes the parents don’t even see her

@vickyhv89

5 жыл бұрын

Yup, I remember visiting my family in Mexico. The little town has a dry creek, which only carries water during heavy rain, and the legend is very popular in the little town.

@Aettaro

5 жыл бұрын

I had never heard that part about your parents. That sounds absolutely terrifying though to be able to see her while your parents can't.

@jermainallen7176

5 жыл бұрын

I thought those who see/encounter the Lady In White/La Llarona are doomed to a grisly death. Your stories doesnt match with what I have read 🤔

@knockoff6719

5 жыл бұрын

Jermain Allen Just like many other stories, the story of La llorona varies. It usually changes to suit the town or cities environment and beliefs. In Mexico City where my parents are from they say La llorona haunts the canals that surround the city and man made islands. She only takes children that misbehave or that aren’t with their guardians and only drowns/ kills the ones she takes.

@johncortez2649

4 жыл бұрын

She’s like pennywise. The adults don’t notice her but the kids do and she kills kids.

I can say that, while i grew up i did hear about la llorona a lot of times, mostly from my grandparents, but as you mentioned, there are several differences in each story, so i never really thought much about it, but from what i can remember, my grandparents used to tell me a much less cruel story. They used to tell me that La llorona was once a kind woman, who used to live with her children, until one day she and her kids would suffer an accident which would led to her kids drowning and her own death, but out of sadness and grief her spirit would not leave the world of the living, and instead she would roam near lakes and rivers in hope of finding her children.

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

I Heard something similar to that to

@MekhiRR

5 жыл бұрын

I don’t think she gon find them tbh

@simoncarrillo7378

3 жыл бұрын

I have a funny story about a “sighting “ of la llorona . so my uncle was in the Boy Scouts and they where camping near a river and one of his friends comes to him in the dead of night terrified telling him he saw la llorona. They than gathered a small group of kids and went on a search for whatever the guy had seen. Later they saw a girl who looked 16ish crying who spotted them and told them to go away. They asked why and she completely had a melt down in front of them. She told them about how she part of the Girl Scouts and got lost hence the crying.

I'm 21 and Mexican and growing up with these stories frighten me till this day

@karolynrodriguez2776

5 жыл бұрын

Same bro

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

I’m not going to lie I still avoid walking outside at night even on the beach

@SonicSupremeSGT3

5 жыл бұрын

@@AndreNitroX With a story like that, I wouldn't blame you on not going out at night. I ain't no dumbo, my Black ass staying in the house for a good reason.

@syguzman5739

4 жыл бұрын

@@SonicSupremeSGT3 🤣 ❤

@jumperthehedgehog2932

4 жыл бұрын

I should go to Mexico find the answers of the weeping woman

In Brazil we also tell the story of La Llorona, but we call her Maria Chorona (weeping mary, in portuguese). It still amazes me how even if we don't speak the same language, us latinos have very similar cultures when it comes to storytelling. Who else was frightened when their parents would tell them the story of the Homem do Saco (Hombre del Saco)?

@ltsadams

5 жыл бұрын

I know about El hombre De el saco

@mawlinzebra

3 жыл бұрын

La llorona is Mexican. Just because you took it doesn't mean we have similar cultures.

@lykndeltoro2269

2 жыл бұрын

La llorona is the mother of modern Mexicans, nothing to do with braxi.

@victoriacoura8834

2 жыл бұрын

@@mawlinzebra i didn't say it wasn't mexican

@victoriacoura8834

2 жыл бұрын

@@lykndeltoro2269Jesus, i just said we have similar myths

Do u know whats scarier than la Llorona La Chancla 😰😓

@GirlGamer190

5 жыл бұрын

I thought you were going to say la chancla

@pacificaaurora6642

5 жыл бұрын

Y Si Locos, Lol!!!!! Se les olvido La Mano Pachona.

@Lh0000

5 жыл бұрын

Despacito?

@vicorschel9687

5 жыл бұрын

What is scarier then that

@yessica5231

5 жыл бұрын

nah fam, la chancla is scarier.

My abuelita was the most serious, religious person I knew. I believe what she told me because she would never lie. Back when she was younger in her early 30s, she was ironing all her brother's clothes. Since she had 10 brothers it was past midnight and she was still ironing. Back then, the colony was not populated. Her house was surrounded by dense corn fields with a few houses scattered here and there. While she was ironing, she got the urge to pee. Back in the day the bathroom was outside and was quite a walk from the house. Tired and not wanting to walk, she took a small detour to the back of the house and decided to just pee in the bushes. The house sat at the edge of a small cliff where the river ran below. My abuelita says that as she was gonna crouch down to pee, she saw something in the river. The river used to have a gigantic boulder that sat in the middle of the river. Except on this night, there was a woman in a wedding dress sitting on the boulder. The woman had her back to my abuelita so she never saw her face. But she says she can still remember her dress. She said it was beautiful and so big it covered the entire boulder. My abuelita was so scared she hurried back inside. As soon as she locked the door, bone chilling screams where heard coming from the river. I don't care if you believe or not. La llorona is real. Take a trip to Mexico. It doesn't take much to find her.

Do you think you could possibly find more Hispanic stories to tell? I'd vastly appreciate it.

@ashleymartinez7704

5 жыл бұрын

Los Duendes. Plus a whole lotta wich stories from Mexico

@k.t.1641

5 жыл бұрын

As a white guy in Texas, my Hispanic friends used to scare the shit out of me when I’d stay the night at their houses/ranch out in the country lmao. They had all kinds of shit out there apparently. No shit though, there was a creek everyone used to use to drink, smoke, screw. You know those spots. I took my girl out there (don’t ask), and we heard a woman crying when I got out of the car to pee. I called my girl to get out of the car and see if it was just me hearing shit. We stood for like 5 minutes it’s listening just frozen staring at each other. It was like moaning. It scared the holy living shit out of us and we fucking hit the gas out of their. I was so sure someone was about to pop up on that dirt road to try and stop us. I don’t believe in ghosts, but either way, that was 20+ years ago, and I’ll never forget it.

@ajpoopfucker

5 жыл бұрын

El silbón is a great Venezuelan tale

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

Hispanic folklore is just eerie

@balmuntfezarion4820

5 жыл бұрын

Some of those stories are true. Duendes=gnomes (3 types of size and hair), Death (some zones she walks around 1:20 to 4:40 AM), Ghosts and poltergeists (every zone with some electricity or wet ambient), Demons-reals (space morph, first sign of sounds/distortion run asap or die it's not the same as poltergeists), undeads/bofos (voodoo culture), witches (sand/desert/woods zone), balames (ugly elders with a large beard, h-wayak (giant, aggressive against humans) and more...

We grew up with the stories in Santa Fe, New Mexico...she scared the hell out of me...I remember hearing a rustling of leaves near the Santa Fe River and I would start to run home! I cannot even bring myself to go see that movie...no thanks.

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

It’s not that scary. Besides nothing beats your imagination as a kid

@EX3STINCE

4 жыл бұрын

I know about that

@mikevalazquez1459

4 жыл бұрын

She lives here in mexico not new mexico pendejo

@charlesalwyn3486

4 жыл бұрын

Mike valazquez okay asshole.

@TheArcaneMaster

3 жыл бұрын

@@mikevalazquez1459 Did you hear the part about the Santa Fe River? That's in New Mexico. No one knows exactly where the story originated, so maybe don't be a jerk.

My mom told me that if i cried she would get me. ( i am Hispanic)

@cristianarteaga1092

5 жыл бұрын

Same

@charlesalwyn3486

5 жыл бұрын

Katie Johnson yes! I was told never to cry near a window or she would carry me off.

@combatprouser8327

5 жыл бұрын

Really ur hispanic with a name like katie Johnson I would of thought you were white

@katiejohnson4636

5 жыл бұрын

@@combatprouser8327 well my real name is katie portillo rodas (the lls are silent) but evreyone calls me Katie Johnson since my dads last name is that and my real name is hard to pronounce

@lolitaku7229

5 жыл бұрын

I'll keep that in mind XD

I was here when your channel was just 24k.. Now you're a few subscribers away from half a million!! Great content as always for Mythology fan like us!!

Hmm sounds like the Latin lady in Black. I've heard several versions of this story. You hear some crazy stories in Texas.

She could have killed her husband instead of her children but noooo she had to drown them in order to get her husband's attention.

@reidecember5372

5 жыл бұрын

She suffered a moment of blind fury, and took her rage out on her children... With deep regret, hence her tale.

@Amadeo790

5 жыл бұрын

She will never know peace ever.

@simonbelmont65

5 жыл бұрын

So what happened to Maria's (la llorona) boys? Did they get excepted into the gates of heaven?? Or are they still roaming the earth since it wasn't their time when they passed. Will la llorona ever find her boys?

@jacksonortez7809

5 жыл бұрын

@@simonbelmont65 I guess nobody knows of whether they were in heaven or are still in the bottom of the lake dead

@simonbelmont65

5 жыл бұрын

Jackson Ortez, I always wondered about that and it is a big missing piece to this story. Why has la llorona not found her boys yet? I know they had died but she died too?

I was about eight when I first heard the story of La Llorona. I was on a camping trip with my family and my uncle, who's Hispanic, told it to me. Of course, he did this when it was dark, except for the campfire, and he made it the last story of the night just before my bedtime. And he modernized it to make it sound like something that had just happened, describing La Llorona as a woman who left her children in the park while she went for a run, only to find them missing when she returned and thus, she'd been wandering ever since looking for them. Needless to say, I didn't sleep well that night.

@nadiasilver5762

5 жыл бұрын

your Tio is too cruel! lol

@AliciaNyblade

5 жыл бұрын

@@nadiasilver5762 I know, right? But, looking back, it wasn't surprising. Everyone has that one relative who loves to mess with them, and in my family, that's Uncle Steve.

You did a beautiful job with this. My great grandmother used to spit on her thumb and make a cross on our forehead to protect us from her when we'd go out to play.

@Hotboytrue

4 жыл бұрын

I'd popped off on her with a right hook for using spit. You ain't with the shits.

@dutchvanderlinde4713

3 жыл бұрын

Hotboytrue Lmfaooo chill bro

dont go out at night, dont get close to bodies of water, dont cry, dont misbehave, dont and dont otherwise, la llorona will come and get you, growing up in a Hispanic household be like..

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

Literally so true. Even if my siblings and I were being a little loud my parents would tell us that the woman would come knock on our doors and take us

@arianazeid4524

4 жыл бұрын

In conclusion: be a good kid and listen to your mom

🔆Medea did this to 🔱Jason in greek mythology. He was going to marry another princess. Thanks for uploading, will watch the new movie when on Netflix📺

@sydneymorris9919

5 жыл бұрын

That's right. She killed their children so Jason could suffer

@nancyM1313

5 жыл бұрын

@@clintonedgerton5765 Hi Clinton 👌🙂

@jtwei7101

5 жыл бұрын

From my stories, I heard that she killed not her children, but Jason’s

Sounds very similar to the concept of the Banshee.

Finally ordered your book, I cannot wait to read it!!

I was looking forward to this! :)

Do one with some elf/child looking creatures called “chaneques” it might interest you and viewers like myself.

Just started you book and it’s amazing so far!

La llorona is possibly based on prehispanic traditions,that just like day of the dead,got fused with european characteristics. There is no one story or origin however,also Hernan cortes had concubines but gave many away and the main one was called Marina/Malintzin,who died by disease but her children lived

@BabsChannel

5 жыл бұрын

That can be said for any folk story or fairytale.

@Chactemal

5 жыл бұрын

@@BabsChannel not really,not every folk story is european

@BabsChannel

5 жыл бұрын

@@Chactemal Before you edited it, I was talking about what you said that there's no one true origin or one story, or something like that.

@LordDefekator

5 жыл бұрын

That's not true at all.

@Chactemal

5 жыл бұрын

@@LordDefekator what?

My mom has told me that she and her brother saw her wen they where children. Thank you so much for making this video!

Thank you for this!

I love that they included the mustache dandruff in Cortes' painting

My grandpa swear to have seen her dancing on the river near his home.

you may want to feature some of the Philippine folklores. :)

I love your video thank you for them

I could listen to you speak for hours on end, such an interesting video, love learning about legends and folklore from different parts of the world. Thanks for posting! ❤️

@PureVikingPowers

5 жыл бұрын

Tell him read audiobook for us 👶❓

So glad that you have an intro now! Also cool story

@MythologyFictionExplained

5 жыл бұрын

Haha I see comments about the intro quite a bit but I've had the intro since last September I just don't use it for every video.

Could you please do a video on the Unhcegila from Lakota mythology please

More erban legends please! Do El Coco. That shit is pretty spooky.

Amazing video

This story is more sad than scary. I find women like La Llorona to be pathetic actually. She valued the love of a man over the love of her kids and killed them bc of it.😢

@alexandruandercou9851

5 жыл бұрын

She rather suffered that much she didn't realise what she was doing till it was too late

@29gopikrishnap2

5 жыл бұрын

REI DECEMBER no one said that she’s posed to be okay with it , her anger was directed towards her innocent children and not the dickhead who left her so ya she is pathetic, cause instead of dealing with it the proper way she chose to vent it on her kids , did it solve her problems ? Nope , did she get her man back nope (thankfully) , did it kill 2 innocent lives which had no part to play in this but were in actuality in the same situation as her .... YUP This is the problem with most of the idiots who roam this world , “I got a problem , I have no means of solving it cause I won’t think rationally , so lemme take out my anger on something/one who’s got nothing to do with it just so that I can watch them suffer the same fate as I , I don’t care about whether it solves any of my problems but atleast I ain’t drowning alone I’m dragging some poor soul along with me so it’s fiiiiinnnnnnneeee “

@animec-dramaskpop6362

5 жыл бұрын

@@reidecember5372 Do you hear yourself? Are you really trying to justify this woman killing her kids!!! Please, for my peace of mind, do me a favor and tell me you don't have any kids.

From the version I heard of La Llorona, she was so devastated to find her husband cheating on her, that she took their children to the river to drown them. Once she realized what she had done, she frantically went up and down the bank looking for them, wailing and crying, until she jumped into the river where she eventually drowned. Her actions would then repeat on an eternal loop. Throwing children into the river, regretting, crying and wailing from the guilt and pain of what she had done.

Really liked your🗣(voice)narration of this tale.💖

My own interpretation of the story- Maria did *not* drown her children. Her husbands mistress sent two of her men to lure them away with the promise of seeing their father, and then drown them. Believing her kids had accidentally drowned because of her own negligence, and facing suspicion and accusations of murder from everyone, Maria drowned herself. Her spirit remains though, not to cause harm or death, but to warn children away from danger.

@29gopikrishnap2

5 жыл бұрын

Karen The Groomer well that’s a perspective I can sympathise with

I loved the Kelpie Story. The tales involving river banks or water-bodies gives me a certain chill.

Being Hispanic after my dad told me the story I've never set foot near a body of water after dark and refuse to this day because the story scared me shitless😱

I believe in her story, i am from belize however, a small country below mexico. I once met her and lady of guadeloupe in my dream when i was a child.

I'm surprised that you haven't done Angels already, u shud do a vid on them 🤗

Definitely remember my abuela telling me this tale. Still makes me shudder.

la llorona is the second most scariest thing in every Hispanic family. the first is the chancla

@ladyofnoxus6733

3 жыл бұрын

Yuuup lol 🤣

@shannonmayer18

3 жыл бұрын

what is the chancla?

@ladyofnoxus6733

3 жыл бұрын

@@shannonmayer18 it is the terror of the Hispanic household. Each mother has them and when you piss her off she spanks you and or throws it with perfect accuracy at your head. (It's a Sandle) lol

They need to come out with the Curse of the chancla that would put real fear in my heart

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

The chancla is the most terrifying thing that ever existed

Oh now I remember this folk tale.

Her story should be about not leaving cheating on your spouse. I wonder if their was Egyptian folklore before?

@omarsongaming3255

5 жыл бұрын

Grey World why Egyptian exactly? Cheating is frowned upon in many countries and cultures.

@Moon_samurai128

5 жыл бұрын

Cheating does not justify child murder. That would be sending a bad message and imply that her actions were justified

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

In supernatural she did kill unfaithful men

do on Goddess Freya

A very chilling story.

Oooh yes!!!! I thought you would never do this!!!!! The Weeping Woman!. I could hug you right now😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆😆

A universal mythological event is called a "mono myth." Sometimes there's no known explanation for it being world wide. Other times it's spread how you would expect.

Hermano let me tell you, My Abuelitas, Tias & Ama (Grandma, Aunts & Mom) use to tell us to make sure & be in the house before the street lights came on so that La Llorona wouldn't get us outside. But if we didn't go to sleep after our showers they use to tell us that The Mano Pachona was going to come & get us & take us to The Llorona. Once we got older that didn't work then The Chancla😣 came in Big Time, Lol!!!😅 Gracias for Sharing Hermano Blessings, Bendicion!!!!!!!!!🙏💓🙏👍🙏👏

0:46 I love your accent! Say it again, "La Llorona" ❤

My grand mother use to tell me this story when I was a kid. In a way to keep me in line. But she always be careful around those you don’t know and close by water

You have a nice voice, and your pronunciation of foreign words are 👌🏻👌🏻

Thank you I was asking for “lady in white” type stories

I live in the southwestern US, where La Llorona is a prevalent figure. In some towns out here, even the cops won't go near the rivers at night.

Hey girl hey My family told me a different story about youz. They are all similar Thank yous!

Hope you feature the story of Maria Labo, a cautionary tale from Philippines 😊

mr. myth will you ever do filipino mythology, there is actually one topic i'm curious about. a dragon named bakunawa also know in english moon devourer. will you ever take that topic, i'll be glad thank you. And also thank you for the detail about heppaustus, and enlighting me about him at least I'm way mlre familiar to him

Could you maybe tell some about the 4 horesman of apocalyps

I’m half Hispanic , my mother use to tell me when I was being uncooperative about going to bed on time that La Llorona would come and get me. And if I still wasn’t asleep by the expected time, my mom would go outside my window and start wailing...fun times

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

My parents did creepy stuff like that too like knocking on my door at night

Never heard before....stories differs according to the geographical regions as well....Hello from nepal 🙏

The version I was told was that she was a single mom with two kids and was in love with a man she met. She thought he wouldn’t never marry her because it was taboo for women to have children out of wedlock. So she drowned her two kids thinking the man would love her and marry her. He was horrified and left her. She then came to her senses and ran into the river to try to rescue them. They were obviously already dead so she wailed the streets and rivers looking for children so that she could replace her own. But she would kill them when she realized they weren’t her own. So she never stops. Anyway, lesson was to not wander off in the night by yourself or play around rivers.

Good video

my grandparents are from Mexico. this scared the shit out of me as a child.

Where im from in central america its actually true at midnight and st 3 am u can hear her cry or sometimes see her theres a church where shes been seen and heard near my aunts its creepy knowing it exists

I just moved from Houston by the Buffalo bayou 😅 great to know

When I first heard of her was in the show Supernatural, season 1 episode 1.

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

First time I heard of her as the woman in the white also she killed unfaithful men in that version

This is another interesting Story and I think that it's a " Cautionary Tale " because Kids even Teenagers, and yes, even Adults, should never ever fight with their/our Mothers, Mothers are very and should be the MOST importantest Person in their/our Lives because they're the 1s that take care of us when we're sick, when we were Babies their/our Mothers would read Stories or sing Lullabies to us for peaceful Sleeping and wonderful Dreams, their/our Mothers also cook our Meals. THANK YOU TO ALL THE WONDERFUL MOTHERS OUT FOR BEING A WONDERFUL MOTHER TO US ALL❣❣❣❣❣❣❣❣

This video left me speechless.

My favourite folktale.

I live no where near Mexico but we had a very similar urban legend in my area. Pretty interesting to learn more about where it probably originated from.

O my Gods! Please do one on the black eyed children

The way I heard it is similar to the first tale you said, but it took place in Zonora, Mexico. It's mostly desert, but there are a few rivers. She drowned her children in a river, close to where I lived a few years as a child. She then drowned herself in a well, which is close to where I lived. Literally, the river and the well were like 10 yards away. We would hear weird noises at night and sometimes see things. We used candles to light our home since there was no electricity, and I swear, our shadows wouldn't look human.

I never knew about this legend. I love the simplicity of this story. But also the reality of people that make this truth every day. I don't take any happiness in these actions. But it makes for a good story in this case

Not only México knows this Honduras knows this story as well bc my mom is Honduras and she told me the story. And it creeps me out.😣

More Mexican myths please! I adore mythology but besides the chupacabra I haven't heard any of them

I grew up in Los Angeles and heard this story for the first time when I was in the 2nd grade I think. The version I was told was that Maria was a very vain and beautiful woman who married a wealthy man that adored her. However when she bore him two sons he began to pay more attention to them than to her and she resented this. Eventually his doting attention on their sons led Maria to throw both of the boys in the nearby river. After they fell in she realized what she had done and ran along the river attempting to save them, only to trip and fall, cracking her skull in the process and dying while her sons drowned. She returned as a wandering spirit filled with regret for what she'd done and wandered the banks of the river at night calling for her sons and would steal away any little boy who she thought resembled her children. Oddly enough she wasn't portrayed as a vengeful spirit or even one that was intentionally harmful, more regretful and longing to undo what she had done. I was told that if you saw her, not to look her in the eyes for if you did then she would come for you the following night and carry you off to be with her forever. Terrified me to no end and kept me away from the creek at night that's for sure.

Now I wanna see a video done on El Cucuy lol

One of the first creepy stories I was told as a kid, along with the Boogeyman and the sack man

Can you make a video about the chupakabra?

@AndreNitroX

5 жыл бұрын

I would really like that, the Chupacabra is another creature that I would hate to meet

Omg I heard La Llorona stories as a kid but I grew up in Japan so it never really stuck with me. But the night before my family left Japan I got into a big argument with my dad, and I left the hotel room to go by the beach and walk off my anger. It was dusk and I went to a small cliff overlooking the ocean and was enjoying the view when I heard something behind me. I swear on everything I saw a woman in a white gown with long black hair. I didn’t see her face but she quickly turned away and disappeared behind the undergrowth. When I tell you I never ran so fast in my life!! My dad was waiting for me outside the hotel. We made up but I’ll never forget what I saw, I know it was a spirit. And if it was La Llorona, well, eesh.

Big fan of mythology and this channel and I was wondering if you could make a video about a scarier story?? 😁👍 Keep up the good work

I have never seen her, but I've heard her a few times. That sh*t is scary.

I bought the Movie La Llorona last Week or Two Weeks ago and, she's more interesting than ever before.

Although I'm not a fan of horror movies I'm kinda looking forward to seeing this movie about the weeping woman her story has touched my heart and I feel very bad for her and her children that they had to loose their lives thanks for this video God bless

I got to see that movie!!!☻🖤☠💀🦇🕷🕸

Could you Maybe make a Video About Lugh,the god of sun in Celtic mythology? Would be awesome,theres not a lot of good Video About his great stories!

This was also in Grimm episode

In south East Asia, Malaysia, Singapore etc. There is a similar occurrence of a lady weeping at night. It is called a Pontianak.

Oh yeah. Where I live in New Mexico these urban legends and folk tales are pretty big. They’re pretty scary stories from what I have heard since moving here. I don’t know what’s with the Southwestern United States and it’s share of pretty fucking scary folk stories and urban legends and it plethora of supernatural and extraterrestrial stuff like skinwalkers, greys, and chupacabras, but I kind of like it. Makes things feel unique here.

It is also quite popular in Colombia! Absolutely love this channel 🙌🏾

can you do a video about buile Suibhne mac colman/ mad sweeney

Here in Argentina people know what La Llorona is but I think most children grew up without being scared to death of it lol. Maybe a passing mention or something, but that story is not very inherent to our culture. However I remember when in primary school they were teaching us about monster stories from all Latin America, and when we read a few stories of La Llorona is safe to say I didn't sleep very well lmao

In Ireland they call her the banshee

i live in costa rica so i have heard that story

Here in Navarro county TX we have cry baby bridge.

The feeling of every mother whose child/children/childhood who is taken by the state to live with unknown adults

I spent all my childhood in Guanajuato, mexico. and trust me that some people who live in the country side do believe of the llorana and theres more Mexican folklore out there

Do one on la siguanava