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Día de los Muertos is observed in Mexican culture and in many communities around the world as a time of remembrance, connection, and honouring those who have died.

For some, it is vibrant and communal. For others, it is personal, reflective, or quietly held. It can include storytelling, food, ritual, and memory.

I want to acknowledge Día de los Muertos without assuming how it is observed, or what it means in any one life.

Remembering does not have to be sombre to be meaningful. It can hold warmth, humour, and continuity alongside grief.

Gareth

About the Author: Gareth Redfern-Shaw

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Gareth is the founder of Consent Culture, a platform focused on consent, kink, ethical non-monogamy, relationship dynamics, and the work of creating safer spaces. His work emphasizes meaningful, judgment-free conversations around communication, harm reduction, and accountability in practice, not just in name. Through Consent Culture, he aims to inspire curiosity, build trust, and support a safer, more connected world. Read Why I created Consent Culture if you want to learn more about Gareth, and his past.

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