Have a happy and safe Day of the Dead!

Every year on October 31st, children all over Mexico and in parts of the United States celebrate this holiday by wearing costumes, visiting cemeteries, making altars for departed loved ones and taking part in other rituals. But how does one enjoy the day safely?

Here a list of some simple tips to stay safe during this cultural/religious holiday.

1. Make sure your costume is visible at night. Add reflective tape to your costume or bag, or wear a headlamp. If you’re going out when it’s dark, bring glow sticks or flashlights to help you see and be seen by motorists.

2. Wear flame-resistant costumes. Check the label and buy only those costumes that have been tested as flame resistant.

3. Masks can limit or block eyesight so consider non-toxic makeup and decorative hats as safer alternatives. If you do wear a mask, make sure the eye holes are large enough so you can see out.

4. Trick-or-treat with an adult. Even if you’ve reached double digits, hold off on trick-or-treating with friends until your parents think you’re ready to go solo at night. If your parents

This article will give you tips on how to dress the kids up for your day of the dead celebration.

We want everyone to feel safe, so we have some ideas for costumes that will be fun and safe for everyone.

It’s important to keep in mind that this is a religious holiday, so please do not dress as zombies or other scary things.

Have fun!

In addition to the usual dangers associated with Halloween, Day of the dead celebrations present some unique challenges for children. Here are a few tips to keep your child safe and well-behaved during this holiday.

1) Make sure your child is dressed appropriately. It’s important to remember that Day of the Dead is a religious holiday, not just an excuse to dress up in costumes! If you do choose to have your child wear a costume, make sure you avoid anything that is too scary or gory. Consider having them dress as something related to their culture instead.

2) Take them trick-or-treating early in the evening if possible. This will ensure that they are home before dark and have time to eat a healthy meal before heading out into the neighborhood. You may also want to consider having them go with a group from their school rather than alone; this way there will be adults around who can monitor their behavior and make sure they stay safe while trick-or-treating!

3) Make sure that any candy or treats given out by other parents has been inspected for tampering or poisoning beforehand; if possible, inspect it yourself! Also make sure your child does not eat any candy that looks suspicious (such as broken pieces). If you suspect someone may

Tomorrow is the day of the dead, or Día de los Muertos. Children and adults alike look forward to this holiday where everyone dresses up in costumes and celebrates their deceased loved ones. This can be a fun time for families to spend together celebrating their heritage, but it can also be a dangerous time if children are not properly prepared.

Here are some tips to help keep your children safe while they enjoy this cultural holiday.

1. Teach them their address and phone number: make sure that your child knows how to get home in case they get lost.

2. Dress them in bright colors so they are easily visible to drivers: a bright red cape or a pumpkin orange mask will make them noticeable in the crowd.

3. Give them glow sticks, flashlights, or reflective tape: glow sticks can be fun, but they also make children more visible to drivers on the road, who are often distracted by trick-or-treaters darting across the street or playing with friends on sidewalks. Flashlights and reflective tape can have the same effect.

4. Give them a watch: young children may not know when it’s time to come home, especially if you’ve been letting them stay up later at night for this special occasion. A watch

Be prepared and be safe this Day of the dead!

Dia de los Muertos is approaching and we want to make sure that you and your children have a safe and enjoyable time! This is a cultural holiday and we would like to provide you with some safety tips that will make your day easier.

Firstly, please remember this is a religious celebration, so if you are not familiar with the practices of this holiday, ask around! Your children may find themselves in a situation where they are asked to participate in prayer or ritual. We do not want them to feel uncomfortable. A simple question such as “I’m not familiar with this practice. Can you tell me about it?” or “Can I watch instead?” goes a long way.

Make sure to dress comfortably and appropriately! Remember that the weather may be cold at night. Some activities may include standing for long periods of time or walking from place to place. Make sure your children’s shoes support their feet properly and that they have enough layers to keep warm!

Finally, be aware of your surroundings! Have fun with your family, but always stay close by when celebrating this Halloween alternative.

It’s almost Halloween, and you know what that means: time to get our costumes ready! Rather than buying expensive, ready-made costumes, why not make your own?

It’s not only cheaper to make your own costume, but it’s also more fun! To get you started, I’ve compiled a list of the top 10 homemade costumes.

1. Scooby Doo

2. Where’s Waldo

3. Dorothy from Wizard of Oz

4. A ghost (you can use a white sheet)

5. Spiderman

6. A pirate

7. An angel (use a white sheet)

8. A witch (use an old black dress)

9. A zombie (use old clothes and makeup)

10. An astronaut (use an old jumpsuit and some tin foil)