By virtue of being a Christian tradition, no magical beings are associated to Christmas in Mexico, beyond the gift-giving visit by both Saint Nicholas (a.k.a. Santa Claus) on December 24th, and the Three Wise Kings -- Melchior, Gaspar and Balthasar -- during the Epiphany Celebration, on January 6th.
yes
yes
yes
no, there are no elves or other magical beings associated with the Christmas in Ethiopia.
yes many people say their is and research says yes
yes
kalikantzia
This is because they are magical beings and exist by magic.
They are referred to as 'squibs.' Mr. Filch is a squib, as is Mrs. Figg.
Angels are magical beings who are mentioned in the bible and who therefore are part of the religion of many people; fairies on the other hand are magical beings mentioned in fairy tales, which are not part of anyone's religion. So believing in angels makes you religious, whereas believing in fairies (not including the other use of the term, as slang for homosexuals) makes you superstitious.
Lizzy's fairy dust is often depicted in stories and media as a magical substance that grants wishes, brings good luck, or enables flight. It is typically associated with whimsy and enchantment, often used by fairies or magical beings to create joy and wonder. The specific effects can vary depending on the story, but it generally symbolizes the power of belief and imagination.
To summon a genie, one commonly uses a magical lamp or object associated with genies, such as a magic ring. Rubbing or touching the object may be part of the summoning ritual. It's important to be cautious when attempting to summon a genie, as they are powerful beings and may have their own agenda.