Brujas: Las

In Mexico City, you can even visit Brujas , a world-renowned bar located in a "haunted" building where an all-women team crafts cocktails inspired by traditional herbalism [16].

In Spain and Latin America, protesters often carry the slogan: "Somos las nietas de las brujas que no pudisteis quemar" ("We are the granddaughters of the witches you couldn't burn") [24]. This movement views historical "witches"—often single women, midwives, or healers—as early rebels against patriarchal control [24]. LAS BRUJAS

Today, the term is being reclaimed by a new generation of women—many identifying as chingonas —who use the title to embrace their power, heritage, and autonomy [7]. In Mexico City, you can even visit Brujas

In rural New Mexico and Arizona, children grow up hearing about brujas who can transform into fireballs or animals like turkeys ( guajolotes ) [2, 4]. Today, the term is being reclaimed by a