One of Mexico’s most popular tales centers around La Llorona, which translates to “weeping woman.” Though no one is certain from where the story originated, it has been haunting Mexican families since well before the Spanish conquest. Details vary from source to source, but the general idea is that La Llorona started out as a beautiful woman named Maria. After her husband left her (some versions say for a younger woman), she drowned her children in a river out of rage. Maria felt immediate remorse and threw herself into the river in an attempt to reverse her sins. Instead of finding forgiveness, she is cursed to walk riverbanks for eternity, where she kidnaps and drowns other children out of spite. It
Related Facts
Another proof that reinforces the fact that the origin of the Tandoori chicken took place in the Harappa Civilization
Ladakh is the glacier man's homeland.
Did you Know? French tips probably are not really French.
Swiggy takes care of its workers
Tünel is the world's second-oldest subway system.
Don't ever be too harsh with Dogs
People Have Interesting Contraception Ideas
Motivation is provided via vision boards.
In the summer, the Eiffel Tower grows six inches taller.
There are numerous well-known crochet artists.
Largest rubber band ball
The latin name for the Sea Lamprey is 'Stone Licker'
The most popular taste is pizza.
Toto Earned More Than the Munchkins on The Wizard of Oz
For their pet, one in every five people will purchase a costume.
"World leaders are often Scorpios."
The most Oscar nominations for a film
The price of earthen pots is reasonable, and they are available everywhere.
Allergens can also cause asthama.
According to studies, beets have high concentrations of certain antioxidants.
Sri Lanka is jam-packed with a wide range of creatures.
Niagara Falls has the highest flow rate in the world.
Did you Know? Libya Imports 75% to 80% Of Its Food
The Human Brain has the ability to manage emotions, memories, thinking, respiration, and other functions.
Jane AUSTEN’S WORK CONTINUED TO BE PUBLISHED AFTER HER DEATH.