Latinx people can be quite superstitious, and our belief in the mystical or supernatural is mostly rooted in the folktales of our ancestors—stories that have been passed down from generation to generation (i.e. La Llorona, El Cuco, El Chupacabra). But many of the stories we think of as universal in Latin America are often adapted to fit a specific region or issue. These stories not only serve to fuel our very healthy imaginations, but also help us confront some of our most irrational fears and teach valuable lessons. They also allow our Latinx elders and parents to manipulate younger generations into doing what they want—even if it means instilling fear. And while that might sound cruel, for many of us, it’s often the most fun part. Host and Contributors: Gaby Fresquez: https://www.instagram.com/gabyfresque... Ivan Emilio Albino: https://www.instagram.com/theivanemil... Mario Ramil https://www.instagram.com/mario_ramil... Meet our Guests: Adamari Lopez https://www.instagram.com/adamarilope... Humberto Guida https://www.instagram.com/checkitow/?... Dennis Pastorizo https://www.instagram.com/dennispasto... Guad Venegas https://www.instagram.com/guadvenegas... Yesika Salgado https://www.instagram.com/yesikastarr... Arantxa Loizaga https://www.instagram.com/arantxaloiz... Carolina Trejos https://www.instagram.com/carolinatre... Espooky Tales https://www.instagram.com/espookytale... Luna Scar https://www.instagram.com/lunascarmus... Javier Attridge from WEKUFE https://www.instagram.com/wekufemovie... #Radar2021 is a weekly news show that dives into current issues and breaks them down through various perspectives across the Latinx community. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.