Tuesday the 13th: Unraveling the Superstition's Roots in Mythology and History

León, Guanajuato, MX – The superstition surrounding Tuesday the 13th is deeply rooted in history and culture. This belief, often associated with bad luck, has its origins in various sources, as explained in a recent viral TikTok video by Así Sucede León. The video connects the day to the Roman god of war, Mars, highlighting the number 13's negative connotations. Additionally, it references the Last Supper, where 13 people were present before Jesus' crucifixion. The video suggests that the day is associated with violence and chaos, and the video's author states, "It's better not to tempt fate on this day." The video also mentions avoiding actions like getting married, moving, or traveling. It concludes by asking the audience if they would take the risk of doing these things on a Tuesday the 13th. The video's popularity and engagement suggest a broad interest in the topic, making it a suitable subject for a media article. The video's success demonstrates the enduring interest in cultural superstitions and how they shape our daily lives.