

La Llorona wanders into the world to kidnap children at night, children she mistakes for her own.

Maria often mourns for her children, which is heard by the locals and since then, Maria is known as La Llorona (The Weeping Woman). Trapped between the mundane and the underworld, she wanders in search of her lost children. Maria's soul is not released until she finds her children. A few days later, Maria committed suicide by the river, where she drowned her children. When she calmed down, Maria realized the terrible actions she had committed, she searched for the bodies of the children, but those bodies were washed away by the Rio Grande River. She madly lost all reason and brought her two children to the banks of the Rio Grande. Maria suffered and despaired at that betrayal. One day, he took his mistress back to the village to say goodbye to his sons and abandon Maria. She realized that her husband had stopped loving her. When the husband returned home, he only paid attention to his children, excluding Maria. Their life seemed to be happy, but soon after Maria gave birth to her husband two sons, the husband gradually left the family to travel and adventure. Maria and her husband were forced to live in a house in that village in order to continue this marriage.

Maria's family was very emotional when their daughter was married into a wealthy family, but the nobleman's father was completely against this marriage because of Maria's background. Therefore, when the young nobleman proposed to her, she immediately agreed. When he saw Maria, the nobleman fell in love with Maria and vice versa, Maria was also mesmerized by the nobleman's charm. One day, a rich nobleman passed by her village. She comes from a poor family but is endowed with great beauty. In a remote mountain village, there lived a young woman named Maria. La Llorona (The Weeping Woman) is the main antagonist of The Curse of La Llorona.
