Seeing La Llorona up close means death will shortly follow - but who was the wailing woman who now haunts Xochimilco?

Who remembers being scared of "La Llorona" growing up? La Llorona, a figure from Mexican folklore, is a ghostly woman who drowned her children and now wanders, weeping for them. Her cries are believed ...

Stories about La Llorona have not only terrified Latino children for decades, the vengeful ghost in Mexican folklore is quite scary in horror movies.

According to legend, La Llorona lost her children in a tragic accident, and since then, she wanders by rivers and lakes, desperately searching for them. Some say that hearing her cry is a bad omen ...

"You have to feel for these certain things in order to make something. I could feel these kids hands. I just remembered her ...

Urban legend: The movie is based on the Mexican folk tale of "La Llorona," translated to the "Crying Woman" or the "Wailer." It is a vengeful ghost said to roam near bodies of water mourning her ...

The article matches each zodiac sign to a specific urban legend that resonates with their inherent traits. From Aries' thirst ...

The haunting echoes of her cries leave travelers feeling a mix of empathy and dread as they navigate the road, aware of the tragic legend that surrounds it." La Llorona is a figure of Mexican ...

THE new owners of a new restaurant in Carlisle that is set to throw open its doors to the public next week have promised to bring the 'flavours, art, and atmosphere of Mexico' to the city.

And that should be that the La Llorona challenge has been completed, and you can run a new, happier life. Hopefully. Hailing from Ireland, Aidan has been conditioned by local weather conditions to ...

Please verify your email address. The Halloween season is here, and with it comes a spooky weekly challenge in Candywriter's Bitlife called La Llorona. It kicks off on Oct 19 and will end in four ...