Created by José Guadalupe Posada in the 1910s and later renamed by muralist Diego Rivera, Katrina is rooted in thousands of years of Mexican tradition.
The celebration of Día de los Muertos dates back 3,000 years to rituals honoring the deceased. In this view of the universe, death is not a stage of life — it is its ever-present companion.
During those three days, the souls of the dead return to feast, drink, dance, and play music with their loved ones.
That is what we are: we are Traditional.
















