11 Espooky Latinx Content Creators You Need to Check Out

It’s that time of the year when the nights get longer, haunt attractions are in full swing, and you can’t escape the sound of Michael Jackson’s “Thriller”. We’re talking about Halloween season. There are many things you can do to get you into the spirit, from carving pumpkins to watching your favorite scary movies to planning out your killer costume. The holiday has definitely gotten more popular over the years with many people embracing the macabre lifestyle 24/7/365. If you’re someone who jumps for joy when October comes around, then you’ve come to the right place. We’ve rounded up some of the most espooky Latinx content creators haunting social media. These individuals know how to keep it spooky and are great sources of inspiration and information regarding all things spine-tingling. Whether you’re interested in horror films, the paranormal, or cool and creepy events, you’re sure to find something to deliver your Halloween fix!

GhoulDaddies

Partners Matthew Chavana and Paul Silva make up the duo GhoulDaddies. The couple got their start in content creation unexpectedly when they posted a video on TikTok of an extreme haunt they attended together on their first date. Because they received such a positive reaction, they decided to continue posting their spooky adventures. They cover major Halloween events, are ambassadors of horror magazine Fangoria, host advanced horror film screenings, and have done collaborations with theme park haunts, like Knott’s Scary Farm. You certainly won’t experience Halloween FOMO if you keep up with these two.  

Horror Girl Problems

Angel Melanson is the face behind Horror Girl Problems, a blog, podcast, and YouTube channel she launched to showcase her passion for all things horror. She also uses her platforms to highlight underrepresented groups within the genre, including women and the Latinx and LGBTQIA+ communities. Her work eventually grabbed the attention of Fangoria, and she’s now the magazine’s digital editor. It’s a huge accomplishment considering how prestigious the publication is in the horror world. You can find her posting about the amazing events she attends, her interviews with major public figures in the horror movie industry, and much more.

The Lair of Voltaire

Before we dig into The Lair of Voltaire, allow us to introduce you to the mastermind, Aurelio Voltaire. He’s a Cuban American musician who’s a major figure in the goth scene. He’s been creating dark cabaret music since the ’90s and has an undeniable macabre sense of style. 

Besides being a talented performer, he has an eye for gothic home decor, which led him to create his YouTube series, “Gothic Homemaking.” His videos are great if you enjoy DIY projects. Learn how to craft a cemetery gates lamp post or an apothecary cabinet. The New York Times called him “the Martha Stewart for macabre homemakers.” His “Gothic Homemaking” series has garnered so much praise that it led to a book deal and the publication of Gothic Life: The Essential Guide to Macabre Style.    

Vamp

LeeAnna Vamp, also referred to as the “ghoul of your dreams,” has become the modern-day Vampira. This Latina of Mexican and Lebanese descent is a big deal when it comes to the worlds of Halloween and horror. She’s worked on a variety of projects, including her podcast and YouTube show, Let’s Get Spooky. Along with her cohost AJ, she digs into all sorts of macabre topics, from creepy stalkers to deadly toys, and gives exclusive sneak peeks into major Halloween events, such as Universal Studios Halloween Horror Nights. She’s also interviewed actors like David Dastalmachian from Late Night With the Devil and The Walking Dead’s Norman Reedus. Get ready to be entertained by all the spooky information you learn on her series. 

Rawl of the Dead

Rawl Paredes established Rawl of the Dead to showcase his appreciation of the darkness through photography. His lens captures monsters, gothic creatures, and horror-inspired scenes. Glancing through his portfolio, you’ll find shoots inspired by iconic horror movie characters, the Victorian era, and the goth subculture. He also sets up a photo booth op annually at the horror convention Midsummer Scream. His most recent photo booth was Nosferatu-themed. On his Rawl of the Dead podcast, he discusses photography and horror and features guests who are involved in the dark alternative scene.     

Steffany Strange

With nearly a whopping 700k followers on TikTok, Steffany Strange is constantly brewing something wicked and magical. The Salvadoran American content creator is the real deal and is gifted with psychic medium abilities. She uses her skills to uncover mysteries of the supernatural, share paranormal accounts, and help others develop their psychic gifts. She’s seen as an authority in her field and has been featured on the CW’s Mysteries Decoded and has narrated for BuzzFeed Unsolved. She also hosts a podcast titled Getting Strange with Steffany Strange where she dives deeper into a variety of arcane and uncanny topics.  

Señor Scary

This is one of the spookiest blogs you’ll find on the internet. Creator Jerry started Señor Scary more than a decade ago to express his love for Halloween, the paranormal, and horror. He has a ton of fascinating blog posts if you need inspiration during spooky season. He gives tips on macabre home decor, explains how to properly carve a pumpkin, shares scary movie recommendations, and even has recipes for creepy treats and drinks. He also has a knack for creating haunts in his own yard and a few have even won awards. Some themes he’s done have been La Chupacabra, La Muerte, and La Llorona.    

Haunted LA Girl

Join Tammie Merheb-Chavez on her chilling investigations into the paranormal and true crime. Besides being one of the hosts of the podcast Hollyweird Paranormal, she also regularly posts videos on her TikTok page where she goes by the handle, Haunted LA Girl. She’s garnered quite the following and people are drawn to her explorations into the eerie side of life. She gives the 411 on haunted places in the U.S., horror movies, urban legends, Latinx folklore, and more.  

The Art of Sammy Ruiz

Sammy Ruiz, who also refers to himself as the “Halloween homie,” originally started his Instagram page to showcase his spooky art. As an artist, he’s become known for his fun and ghoulish illustrations of pumpkins, bats, skeletons, and other creepy characters. He has now also started sharing his interest in the paranormal and visits some of the most haunted spots in Los Angeles. Places he’s covered include The Suicide Bridge in Pasadena, The Queen Mary in Long Beach, The Redwood Bar & Grill, and The Myers House in South Pasadena. Follow him as he explores the spooky side of LA.   

Mujeres Macabre

Welcome to the world of Claudia Rojas who is the woman behind Mujeres Macabre. She’s a huge Elvira fan and does cosplay inspired by the Mistress of the Dark. When she’s dressed in her gothic finery, she goes by “Elveera” and slays with her seductive appearance. From the raven-colored beehive hairstyle to the slinky black gown, she’s got the look down! You can catch her at horror conventions, scary movie premieres, and many other spooky events happening in Los Angeles and beyond. Follow her for exciting glimpses into what’s happening in the horror entertainment industry.

ScaredieCat Vasquez

For Justin “ScaredieCat” Vasquez, home is where the haunt is. This content creator is a true devotee to everything Halloween and horror. From hitting up extreme haunts to checking out the spookiest events around, he’s here to share his fun and chilling experiences with everyone. Plus, he’s a huge supporter of spooky small businesses and he lets you know where you can shop for macabre treasures. You can watch ScaredieCat Vasquez’s vlogs on his YouTube channel of the same name, as well as tune into his podcast Say Cheese-Meh and Die for Halloween and horror-filled conversations with his co-host, Veronica.