270). Many believe “... that Mexicans actually like death, or at least live easily in its presence, while Europeans… do not” (Brandes, 2003, p. 129). Europeans and Anglo-Saxons are one of the few who have an obsession with mortality and have an even greater fear of death (Brandes, 2003, p. 132). This is what makes the Mexican perspective of death and their celebrations of El Día de los Muertos very unique and incomprehensible for some. In conclusion, the Mexican perspective of death can be witnessed first hand through their celebration known as El Día de los Muertos. These celebrations are very distinct in the sense that Mexicans honor their deceased loved ones by placing offerings at their tombs and creating altars. Others celebrate death in a carnivalesque manner through picnics, music, and fireworks. In the eyes of the Mexican culture, death is a natural part of life and instead of fearing it they embrace it and celebrate