San La Muerte is a folk saint venerated primarily in parts of Mexico and Argentina. Often depicted as a skeletal figure dressed in a robe, he symbolizes death and the afterlife. Many people believe he has the power to grant favors, protect against harm, and assist in matters of love and health. Devotees of San La Muerte often create altars adorned with candles, flowers, and offerings. His worship blends elements of Catholicism and indigenous beliefs, reflecting a unique cultural synthesis. Rituals and prayers are performed to seek his intercession, making him a significant figure in local spiritual practices.