Catholic festival in Brazil borrowed from Spanish settlers Tags:spain 14 comments Borrowed is an interesting word “Two catholic countries have similar traditions. In other news, water is wet.” If they’re not self-flaggellating to the point of those robes becoming tattered with their own blood they’re doing it wrong. Son: Mom, can we buy nazarenos? Mother: We already have nazarenos at home. Nazarenos at home: It’s a Catholic thing… Not a Spanish only thing Lmao they’re wearing ice-cream cones on the head. Settlers? Why do they put mouths lmao Borrowed or imposed? There’s a difference. It’s a catholic thing. There’re celebrations of this kind in Italy as well Are their capirotes made if hard plastic? LMAO hmm… am I wrong to say that these Nazarenos are scarier than the ones I’ve seen in Spain? Wait til you see the birthplace of Christianity and even catholicism Kukuxklan Leave a ReplyYou must be logged in to post a comment.
If they’re not self-flaggellating to the point of those robes becoming tattered with their own blood they’re doing it wrong.
14 comments
Borrowed is an interesting word
“Two catholic countries have similar traditions. In other news, water is wet.”
If they’re not self-flaggellating to the point of those robes becoming tattered with their own blood they’re doing it wrong.
Son: Mom, can we buy nazarenos?
Mother: We already have nazarenos at home.
Nazarenos at home:
It’s a Catholic thing… Not a Spanish only thing
Lmao they’re wearing ice-cream cones on the head.
Settlers?
Why do they put mouths lmao
Borrowed or imposed? There’s a difference.
It’s a catholic thing. There’re celebrations of this kind in Italy as well
Are their capirotes made if hard plastic? LMAO
hmm… am I wrong to say that these Nazarenos are scarier than the ones I’ve seen in Spain?
Wait til you see the birthplace of Christianity and even catholicism
Kukuxklan