![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The company announced the doll earlier this week calling it an homage to “to Mexico, its festivities, its symbols, and its people,” according to the EFE Agency (quote has been translated). The doll is made up to look like La Calavera Catrina, the iconic symbol of the holiday developed by Mexican illustrator José Guadalupe Posada in 1912. throughout the years and after Coco it’s only grown in popularity. Now Mattel is releasing what they’ve dubbed the “Barbie Día de Muertos,” available starting September 12. Día de Los Muertos is a centuries-old tradition in Mexican culture but it’s slowly developed a presence in the U.S.
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