Generation after generation of Mexican children have run scared of La ... she died. It's said she now roams the Earth tormenting children, or at least that's the story whispered into kid's ears ...

Say the name of La ... she cries, you better run. The La Llorona tale is the one that has been passed on, generation after generation waiting until darkness falls to scare their children before ...

The legend of La Llorona, the “weeping woman,” has terrified generations. This female ghost wanders in the darkness, crying as she searches ... the story date well before the 16th century ...

La Llorona is associated with Cihuacōātl, a fertility goddess and snake woman. She also is correlated to midwives or Cihuateteo, the worshiped spirits of women who died in childbirth.

In the afterlife, she is condemned to search for them always, haunting riverbanks, dressed in white, crying for the children who died by her hand. The legend of La Llorona, the wailing woman of ...

seeking revenge on her son because she wishes that he died instead of ... has a LOT in common with La Llorona, a Latin American folk legend you may have heard of before. (She’s been referenced ...

Much like Bustamante’s masterful “Tremors” (and “Ixcanul” before that), “La Llorona” is a quiet movie ... arrives to stem the bleeding. She carries a frog, mourns her dead children ...

The Mexican story behind The Curse of La Llorona ... in death. She now roams the world tormenting children, at least according to the bedtime tale whispered into kid's ears before they try and ...