You hear a lot of heartbreaking stories when you work in true crime.

A lot of things that keep you up at night wondering how someone could do something so horrible.

What went wrong along the way?

But the question I sometimes find myself asking is what happens to them next?

And I'm not just talking about a prison sentence or rehabilitation

programs. I'm talking about the afterlife. Do remorse and guilt and shame follow someone? Can their

souls be trapped here in perpetuity to relive the consequences of their decisions forever?

This is where my mind went when I learned the story

of La Yerona. See, there's a legend in Mexican folklore, one about a woman who drowned her

children after finding out her husband was unfaithful. But she's not just trapped here to suffer

her own fate. Apparently she wants you to suffer with her.

And Godspeed to anyone who crosses her path.

Because those who've heard her siren-like cries have found themselves suffering terrible luck.

And in some cases, tragic deaths of their own.

Which is why La Yerona might be more than just a ghost story.

She might be a cautionary tale.

I'm Ashley Flowers, and this is so supernatural.

We're The Warrone. Welcome back to So Supernatural.

I'm Yvette Jintili.

And I'm her sister Rasha Pecorero. And today we're talking about one of the most famous legends from Mexican folklore,

the weeping woman known as La Yorona.

As a kid, the world can feel so magical and so scary at the same time.

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