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Santa Muerte, often translated as "Holy Death," is a folk saint primarily venerated in Mexico, where people seek her intercession for a wide range of needs including protection, healing, financial wellbeing, legal assistance, and even assistance with dangerous or "taboo" requests, as she is seen as a non-judgmental figure who can help with issues that might be considered outside the realm of traditional religious aid; her power is often associated with her ability to influence the realm of death and the afterlife.

Santa Muerte has grown significantly in popularity and plays an increasingly prominent role in Day of the Dead celebrations, observed on November 1st and 2nd. Unlike traditional patron saints of death, Santa Muerte is the personification of death itself, rather than a deceased human being. Distinct from other Latin American folk saints, she is associated with healing, protection, financial prosperity, and providing guidance to the afterlife

She is believed to perform miracles for those in need, and when a person's life comes to an end, she carries out God’s will by guiding and collecting the souls of the deceased.

Santa Muerte, or "Holy Death," is a Mexican folk saint and the personification of death. She is typically depicted as a skeletal figure, often dressed in a robe and holding a scythe or globe, symbolizing her power over life and death. Although not recognized by the Catholic Church, Santa Muerte has gained a significant following, especially among marginalized communities in Mexico and beyond. Her worship combines elements of indigenous beliefs, Catholic traditions, and folk practices, reflecting Mexico’s syncretic spiritual heritage.

Unlike traditional saints, Santa Muerte is not a canonized figure but an embodiment of death itself. Her devotees believe she offers protection, healing, financial success, and assistance in love and relationships. She is also seen as a neutral, nonjudgmental figure who helps anyone who calls upon her, regardless of their social standing or past actions. Santa Muerte is closely associated with death rituals and is often invoked to ease the transition of souls to the afterlife.

Her popularity surged in the late 20th and early 21st centuries, particularly among those seeking solace in difficult circumstances, including the poor, prisoners, and those in precarious or dangerous professions. Shrines dedicated to Santa Muerte often feature offerings such as candles, flowers, tobacco, and tequila. These offerings are meant to show devotion and ask for blessings or favors.

The Day of the Dead, celebrated on November 1 and 2, has contributed to her growing prominence, though she is not officially part of the tradition. Some view her as a figure of empowerment, offering hope in a world marked by inequality and violence. However, her veneration has also drawn criticism, with some associating her with criminal activities due to her appeal among those on the fringes of society.

Despite this controversy, Santa Muerte's following continues to grow, both in Mexico and internationally. Her image has become a symbol of resilience and faith for many who feel overlooked by mainstream religious and social institutions. Today, she is revered as a powerful and compassionate figure who bridges the gap between the material and spiritual worlds