different superstitions and beliefs they have been passed down from generation to generation over the years, related to avoiding certain situations or activities at specific times.
Also, these beliefs they are not good or bad; In this case, they are good for those who respect them to heal a wound, take control of the situation or simply be sure that nothing bad will happen.
Some examples of these superstitions can be the seven years of bad luck if a mirror breaks or all the problems that number 13 can bring. But another well known one can be the case of sweep after a death or wake.
Why shouldn’t you sweep up at the wake or after death, according to superstition?
According to ancient belief, one should not sweep the house of the deceased on the day of his death, like this one positive energy would be “blown away” and the good vibes that the deceased person left behind for their family and friends.
The origins of this superstition occur in the Caribbean country of Hondurasfrom where it began to spread in Central and South America.
It is common in that country, during a vigil, to avoid sweeping or mopping the floor in such a way as to raise dust, as local traditions indicate that this would be a disrespect for the deceased and family members present at the service.
Other cleanliness related superstitions include sweep at night, something that would supposedly bring bad luck or disease to the doer; it is also said so sweep feet or shoes It could be a sign of bad luck in love affairs.
On the other hand, it is also said to be preferable sweep from inside the house to the exitin order to eradicate bad energies from home and not leave them inside.
Source: Clarin
Mary Ortiz is a seasoned journalist with a passion for world events. As a writer for News Rebeat, she brings a fresh perspective to the latest global happenings and provides in-depth coverage that offers a deeper understanding of the world around us.