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Dallas dia de los muertos 2021
Dallas dia de los muertos 2021





People look at the altar exhibit during the MECA Dia de los Muertos Festival, 1900 Kane St., Saturday, Oct. Melissa Phillip, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographer Show More Show Less 15 of27 They are handmade in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. Lele Doll made from recycled clothing are for sale at Lizbeth Ortiz’s booth during the MECA Dia de los Muertos Festival, 1900 Kane St., Saturday, Oct.

dallas dia de los muertos 2021

Melissa Phillip, Houston Chronicle / Staff photographer Show More Show Less 14 of27 Gabriela Reed, 17, and her mother, Maria Reed, browse the vendor’s booth during the MECA Dia de los Muertos Festival, 1900 Kane St., Saturday, Oct. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 13 of27

dallas dia de los muertos 2021

Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 12 of27 Parade watchers take phone video of performers and floats during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 11 of27 Parade watchers during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 10 of27 Mayor Sylvester Turner and Fire Chief Samuel Peña hug as the parade gets under way during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 9 of27 Oscar Alvizo cooks corn behind the food tents during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 8 of27 Drummers from Samba Reggae perform during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 7 of27 A character actor poses for photos for attendants during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 6 of27 Hats are decorated for the parade by the North Side High School Pantherettes during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 5 of27 Parade participants are framed against the downtown skyline during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 4 of27 Parade participants are blessed in incense before the start of the parade during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 3 of27 Attendants wave to parade participants during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov. Michael Wyke/Contributor Show More Show Less 2 of27 A band plays on a float during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov.

dallas dia de los muertos 2021

1 of27 A parade participant makes selfies during the first citywide Dia de los Muertos Festival and Parade at Sam Houston Park Saturday, Nov.







Dallas dia de los muertos 2021