1. Majipa Lakhey (male The Father & husband and 100%
2. Lashi (female The Mother & wife she 100% human woman without no horn or red skin just normally woman)
3. Lakhpati (female The Daughter half demon and half human). By the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the family is fully absorbed into Mexico's rich artistic traditions:
• Ex-Voto Paintings (Retablos): Hundreds of small, devotional paintings on tin are created by poor villagers. These paintings depict Majipa Lakhey in his true, terrifying demonic form—fangs bared and hair flying—but gently shielding a group of Mexican children from a pack of wolves or bandits. The captions at the bottom always read: "We give thanks to the Great Guardian for saving our children."
• José Guadalupe Posada Style (Dia de los Muertos): The famous printmaker Posada creates iconic zinc etchings of the family. He depicts Majipa as a massive, joyful Calavera (skeleton) wearing a giant charro hat, holding a tiny, laughing skeleton child on his shoulder, with a little dragonfly skeleton (Jhyalincha) buzzing nearby.
• The Mexican Muralism Movement (Diego Rivera & Orozco): Decades later, when Diego Rivera paints his massive historic murals in the National Palace, he dedicates a huge section to them. He paints Lashi as the ultimate symbol of agrarian peace, standing alongside a towering, muscular Majipa who is crushing the weapons of corrupt oppressors with his bare hands, while Lakhpati rides a bolt of lightning in the background.

1. Majipa Lakhey (male The Father & husband and 100% 2. Lashi (female The Mother & wife she 100% human woman without no horn or red skin just normally woman) 3. Lakhpati (female The Daughter half demon and half human). By the late 19th and early 20th centuries, the family is fully absorbed into Mexico's rich artistic traditions: • Ex-Voto Paintings (Retablos): Hundreds of small, devotional paintings on tin are created by poor villagers. These paintings depict Majipa Lakhey in his true, terrifying demonic form—fangs bared and hair flying—but gently shielding a group of Mexican children from a pack of wolves or bandits. The captions at the bottom always read: "We give thanks to the Great Guardian for saving our children." • José Guadalupe Posada Style (Dia de los Muertos): The famous printmaker Posada creates iconic zinc etchings of the family. He depicts Majipa as a massive, joyful Calavera (skeleton) wearing a giant charro hat, holding a tiny, laughing skeleton child on his shoulder, with a little dragonfly skeleton (Jhyalincha) buzzing nearby. • The Mexican Muralism Movement (Diego Rivera & Orozco): Decades later, when Diego Rivera paints his massive historic murals in the National Palace, he dedicates a huge section to them. He paints Lashi as the ultimate symbol of agrarian peace, standing alongside a towering, muscular Majipa who is crushing the weapons of corrupt oppressors with his bare hands, while Lakhpati rides a bolt of lightning in the background.

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