I live in the burbs of NYC. Can't wait to get back to CDMX. My quality of life goes way up when I'm there. It's a combination of the city's beauty, culture, weather, food, people. It's just spellbinding.
I love CDMX, such a beautiful place, great parks, museums, restaurants, bars, coffee shops, and as you say great weather and so very walkable. Would move there, definitely, planning on it.
im born and raised in mexico city, best city ever, seeing videos of other cities and places around the world just made me realice that i am very lucky to be living in one of the more thriving cities and of course REALLY GOOD food❤ love from Gabriel🇲🇽
It's pretty amazing! - Before we had only a few layovers in the city, once we took a stroll through Zocalo. But now that I have a better idea where things are, what to do, and just how the city connects. We must admin, CDMX is pretty special. It's no wonder there are 20 million people making up the place. --- Also tacos... I will never eat them again the same...
Thank you for the open arms and invitation! We’re back in Bogota at the moment, but definitely have some other spots in Mexico we want to check out. Places like Oxaca for the food. What do you thing we should do or see on our next visit?
@@lifetheorycouple visit the cuicuilco pyramid inside coyoacan which is about 3 km away from the ecnter of coyoacan CDMX , there is the national botanic garden isnside UNAM the national university in coyoacan, we have the national museum of popular arts which exibith 4 main halls. So It is up to you what you like whereas museums, arqueology, nature just in Coyoacan demarcation. There are many hiden places just in the south of mexico city, rivers, cascades, hicking and many more activities.
I love CDMX. We have a place in Roma Sur and I stayed in Narvarte in 2001 to 2002. My wife's family still has a house in Narvarta. Narvarta has changed so much in 20 years. It is a great place to relocate to. The local restaurants are getting so much better in the area. We visit the CDMX about 4 times a year. From Los Angeles CA it costs us about $125 round trip if we leave from T.J. This makes it very affordable to visit CDMX for a long weekend. We plan to retire in CDMX part time going back and forth from the States.
This is a super cool plan. We love it! --- We might end up doing something similar, but likely in Bogota Colombia... For one, that's where we have lots of family and connections. In general, we like splitting our time between a few countries throughout the year.
Vivo en Ciudad de México y he tenido la oprimidas d viajar a varios países. No me mudaría, la ciudad lo tiene todo, es divertida, bella y ofrece lo que todo mundo desearía
Something that people don't take into account when living in CDMX is the range of travel options for the weekend, Oaxaca, Acapulco, Cuernavaca, Tolantongo, Puebla, or Cancun, Riviera Maya, Puerto Vallarta, since domestic flights are ultra cheap.
Jaja ... the cachacos love the CDMX weather! We also really liked the city and could see ourselves staying for multiple months. Looking forward to your activities video - there is SO much to do there. Lucha Libre - the Greatest Un-politically Correct Show on Earth!
Spent a 3 day weekend in mid-October in cdmx. The weather was nice. The whole time, my eyes were burning since I have chronic dry eyes. Cool video . Saludos 🇲🇽
Hello guys🎉im from CDMX and i lived in paris 5 years and i love paris but i love for far CDMX 🎉 my advice for your water troubles is that as i've lived in different zones invthe city we used to have troubles with the supply of water in this area Del Valle and Narvarte but it depends too of what kind of building if its old or new,etc because i've lived since 2015 in alcaldia Benito Juarez in Portales zone near Del valle zone, both belong to the same alcaldía and we have never suffer the cut of water n this zone portales as we used to live in Del Valle zone we used to have thes problem very often , so my advice is that you have to do a carefully search of the zone you liked most to be sure to avoid the most possible the troubles with water, im sure you can find a great bulding who has the equiment neccesary to prevent the absence on water, theres a lot of nice and paceful colonies or zones that doesnt have that problem , we can help you with any questions or doubts about areas,colonies,etc ,saludos and welcome🎉🎉👍🏽
This is wonder and detailed information, thank you! - We will have to keep this in mind if we decide Mexico City is where we want to end up in the long run. Currently we're back in Bogota at the time of this comment, and there are a total of 4 days with water restrictions this month. Water issues seem to hit different in different areas of the world.
@lifetheorycouple have a wonderful time with our Colombian brothers 👍🏽👏🏽and any other info you have doubts, we glady gonna try to can help you,grettings guys 👍🏽
It's important if you planning to live in Mexico City to invest time and brain to learn spanish. It's the same when someone goes to your country, you like to understand the person in front of you! Invest in integration!
Thank you! - Jonny here (El Gringo) - I am on my way to being fluent in Spanish, I think it will take another 2 or 3 years... I actually had a conversation with the Airbnb host in CDMX, all in Spanish, and she said I was fluent. I was like... Yo no creo!!!... lol... Pero, todovia estoy aprendiendo. Y estoy determinada.
@@lifetheorycouple Enhorabuena Jonny! Hice la misma cosa en Madrid a partir de 52 años y ahora hablo castellano con fluidez (C1). Nunca es demasiado tarde. Me voy a CDMX en enero y voy a pasar un mes allá y en otras partes de México. Recientemente he conseguido residencia temporal de México y me encanta el país. Ojalá que podáis mudaros allá algún día o por lo menos pasar una parte del año en CDMX. Un saludo, Steve
Mexico City is amazing and the very heart of our whole country. Nevertheless, it might seem really chill and relaxed to you because you are tourists. Ask those people in Mexico city who have to commute for hours to get to work in 10+ hours a day jobs if they think Mexico City is chill. Foreigners should be aware your point of view is one of privilege.
We understand that not having to commute to work and have jobs that can be done from anywhere is a privilege. I myself grew up in Bogota. I would spend hours on a bus to get to college. I saw my dad get home exhausted after being on 2+ hours traffic on his commute from work. I have family members that have to leave their kids alone for hours after school, because they also work 10+ hours a day. I still think the vibe of Mexico City is different, I didn’t feel the same sense of urgency from people. Because it seems like public transportation is better and more reliable. Maybe it’s just Mexicans and their warm nature that makes it different.
I’ve heard the weather there is perfection… but the smog…😒. Have you been to the Rionegro (45mins outside Medellin)? I want the same climate you describe here. BUT it wouldn’t be an interesting place like CDMX. I lived in LA briefly and my eyes burned at 1st. But maybe you get used to it? It is a cosmopolitan city and you would probably never get bored there. I know how appealing the proximity to the US is. Glad to get your take on this city!
Gracias! - We haven't made it to Rionegro just yet. We'll have to make it out there soon. We in fact just landed back in Bogota this past week. --- It's a shame, but the trade off for liking bigger cities is you have to deal with some level of pollution. HA!
El tema de los ojos lo solucionan con unas gotas que venden en cualquier farmacia, se conoce como "colirio" y es básicamente unas gotas a base de agua y manzanilla que sirve para proteger y lubricar los ojos. Bienvenidos siempre
Thank you for your view and comment! - We will likely always find our way back in Colombia, we in fact recently got back to spend the holiday season there. These city reviews we make are for all age group, not just retirees. Why do you believe Mexico doesn't need this?
@@lifetheorycoupleMexicans can’t afford houses because of all the immigrants that come from countries with more money. Even the tech companies in Mx city hire people from the u.s. instead of giving the job opportunity to Mexicans. The minimum wage is less than $3. Meanwhile many old Americans move to Mexico because they can’t afford the u.s., in doing so this makes actual Mexicans not be able to afford houses. They often don’t even learn Spanish, and in return they get put on a pedestal above Mexicans. When they don’t have pesos to buy, they can just use u.s. currency in many places. Might be great for u, but it’s not good for Mexicans. It could be too late before u start to notice, but this will lead to many problems. But ofc they won’t affect u. Please advertise other countries, I’ve been seeing a lot of people visiting Mx and recommending to live there, but Mexico has too many problems to figure out before they take in a bunch of retirees that mess up the economy even more. El Salvador seams great, Brazil, Colombia. Anything but Mexico
It doesn’t need old retirees pricing Mexicans out and making them not able to afford houses when the Minimum wage is $3 and the immigrants don’t assimilate or speak Spanish. Mexican people deserve better than their gov but immigrants will always take advantage what they can
@AnthonyCastro-hp6sg - We do feel these sentiments... You will find that people in Colombia, where we have spent a lot of time, have the same complaints about foreigners. --- (1) The hard truth for anyone to hear is that life is NOT affordable anywhere if you make minimum wage. This is true in the US, Colombia, Mexico, and I'm sure every other country you choose to analyze. Especially if you're looking to be a home owner of any sort. I never know one person in my life who has owned a home and has made minimum wage. Instead, they have made well beyond it. A quick Google search suggests most Mexicans make over minimum wage. --- (2) Geographic Arbitrage will always be a thing as long as there are attractive places, like Mexico City, where the foreign currency can go a lot further. The challenge many governments faces is deciding this... Do we stop foreigners from coming and spending their money or even investing to protect those with less means, such as our own citizens? Or do we allow it and that creates bigger economic opportunity for our citizens? These are VERY HARD questions to answer. --- (3) Overall, the economy/economies and the interactions between economies are REALY UNFAIR. This is my biggest take away from this comment... It is in anyone's best interest to accept this reality, and accept their own economic circumstances. Then to work, and work hard, and to learn how to also work smart, to become a winner/beneficiary of their own economic situation. This may seam a bit harsh to say, but I don't mean it to be harsh, but rather real. It's always easy to point a finger at those winning and blame them, and to feel disgusted and disheartened when we see those losing or getting the unfair advantage. This is worth it's own video. Let me know your further thoughts.
We hope to move and pay local prices when we finally choose to stay in the long run. We’ll let you know if CDMX is our choice. And if so, we will invite you to lunch.
Solo quiero que sepan que los mexicnanos somos super amables con los extranjeros, pero entre nosotros PODEMOS ser una mierda, siempre pero si pasa, sobre todo conla gente pobre. No se porque, pero esa es la impresión que tengo de mis conacionales. Existe un termino para esto y es ser malinchista. Que me corrijan si no es así.
Desafortumente siento que es algo de lo que sufrimos todos los latinos 🥲 en Colombia se puede llegar a presenciar los mismos comportamientos. Sin embargo, siento que la mayoría de Mexicanos y colombianos, y latinos nos tratamos bien entre sí. Pero estas personas que son de lo peor con sus compatriotas desafortunadamente tienen voces más altas.
Yes! - That's right, this Airbnb came in at about $30.00 a night. I see that it's still priced about that much. I'm sure there are much more affordable places in Mexico in general, but this was Mexico City. --- What do you believe is a fair price? This was one of the better offers we were able to find on Airbnb.
Yes! - That’s kind of the whole point of living life abroad. To see how much people’s perceptions of life elsewhere is just so wrong. Especially Americans, being one myself, Americans can have a narrow point of view of other people, places, and cultures… Overall, we’ve been out of the States for 3 years, and I can say, I feel different and less American.
U know how in college we select the class with the easiest teacher who gives A to most of her students and doesn’t give homework. You and others bragging about how cheap and how much less money u r spending in Mexico is as bad as talking about the easy dumb teacher is in front of the teacher.. Please be mindful
Thank you for your view and comment! - When discussing affordability and spending, we do not mean it in a boasting way whatsoever. I might boast about how I keep track of things in a very organized way, this is mostly because we are interested in what we spend, save, and investing for long term financial success. --- But, we mostly share our spending to give people are real idea of how much a city and place actually costs. CDMX is quite expensive compared to many other Latin American cities we have visited, truthfully. --- If we were to actually make CDMX home, we would likely find a better apartment, one we like with some direct sunlight and not one on the Planta Baja level. Anywho, I did not mean to offend but to give people are realistic idea.
Don t dostupid comparation with Peru pleas Peru is an small contry why you guys take advantage of Mexico doing publicity for Peru , no I’m Mexican Peruvians are to behind way behind Mexico is Mexico Peru no body visit them Mexico 48 million tourists peru 3 million nice try gringo
We said that Mexicans and Peruvians are the nicest Latinos we’ve ever met. This is a general observation after spending time in several Latin American countries this year such as Colombia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Peru, Guatemala, and of course Mexico. - It’s kind of like comparing Americans to Canadians, or Brits, or Australians, or the Scottish, etc. - So, we do dare to compare. And our comparison was a good one, in that, we like the friendliness and kinds of Peruvians and Mexicans equally.
@ one of the problems with Peruvian people is the they feel begger better always talking shit over Mexico comparing the food the country the culture they think they ate superior to Mexico but they don’t have much tourism as Mexico but they feel owner of all American cultures but they only show up their ignorance
@@lifetheorycouple people trolling your comments is a sign you are gaining popularity ☺️, no te preocupes. Your channel and vids are awesome and much appreciated!
@rochelleglam - Thank you! We also purposely comment on the hate to increase engagement. 🤣 - However, it’s sad to see how much people have a distaste for others. I have so much admiration for immigrants, I decided to marry one and become one myself. ~Jonny
Im living in México city , i born here and i love it forever..!! ❤️🇲🇽 Never leave here
That’s awesome! - We hope to bring La familia de Bogota a CDMX. 😃
@lifetheorycouple Welcome 🇲🇽❤️
I live in the burbs of NYC. Can't wait to get back to CDMX. My quality of life goes way up when I'm there. It's a combination of the city's beauty, culture, weather, food, people. It's just spellbinding.
This is great to hear! - Improving quality of life we believe is key to have a more fulling one.
I love CDMX, such a beautiful place, great parks, museums, restaurants, bars, coffee shops, and as you say great weather and so very walkable. Would move there, definitely, planning on it.
That's awesome! When is the move going to take place?
@@lifetheorycouple not soon enough.
im born and raised in mexico city, best city ever, seeing videos of other cities and places around the world just made me realice that i am very lucky to be living in one of the more thriving cities and of course REALLY GOOD food❤ love from Gabriel🇲🇽
It's pretty amazing! - Before we had only a few layovers in the city, once we took a stroll through Zocalo. But now that I have a better idea where things are, what to do, and just how the city connects. We must admin, CDMX is pretty special. It's no wonder there are 20 million people making up the place. --- Also tacos... I will never eat them again the same...
I love your reaction to my Home !!!!!! Welcome To, Mexico, City, my friends !!!!!
Thank you for the open arms and invitation! We’re back in Bogota at the moment, but definitely have some other spots in Mexico we want to check out. Places like Oxaca for the food. What do you thing we should do or see on our next visit?
La Ciudad de México es realmente mágica, única en el mundo. 🫶🏼🇲🇽
Sí estamos de acuerdo!
We haven't been here long, but we are loving it!
Nice! - What has been your favorite part so far?
Viva Mexico 🇲🇽
THANAK YOU! Y SÍ! VIVA MEXICO!
Live the life of the people, Its culture, the towns , everything
Thank you! - In addition to what we did and shared. What else should we do next time we visit Mexico?
@@lifetheorycouple visit the cuicuilco pyramid inside coyoacan which is about 3 km away from the ecnter of coyoacan CDMX , there is the national botanic garden isnside UNAM the national university in coyoacan, we have the national museum of popular arts which exibith 4 main halls. So It is up to you what you like whereas museums, arqueology, nature just in Coyoacan demarcation. There are many hiden places just in the south of mexico city, rivers, cascades, hicking and many more activities.
Awesome! - We're putting this on our Mexico City list now. :-)
CDMX is the best!!
As we stated, it is pretty amazing. It's no wonder why 20 Million + people live there.
I love CDMX. We have a place in Roma Sur and I stayed in Narvarte in 2001 to 2002. My wife's family still has a house in Narvarta. Narvarta has changed so much in 20 years. It is a great place to relocate to. The local restaurants are getting so much better in the area. We visit the CDMX about 4 times a year. From Los Angeles CA it costs us about $125 round trip if we leave from T.J. This makes it very affordable to visit CDMX for a long weekend. We plan to retire in CDMX part time going back and forth from the States.
This is a super cool plan. We love it! --- We might end up doing something similar, but likely in Bogota Colombia... For one, that's where we have lots of family and connections. In general, we like splitting our time between a few countries throughout the year.
Vivo en Ciudad de México y he tenido la oprimidas d viajar a varios países. No me mudaría, la ciudad lo tiene todo, es divertida, bella y ofrece lo que todo mundo desearía
Estamos de acuerdo! CDMX es muy espectacular!
Always welcome you guys
Aww! Thank you! - What do you suggest we should do the next time we visit CDMX?
Enjoy my country Mexico you welcome we love you ❤❤❤❤🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽
We appreciate that! - What do you believe we should see or do next time? Anywhere in Mexico?
Something that people don't take into account when living in CDMX is the range of travel options for the weekend, Oaxaca, Acapulco, Cuernavaca, Tolantongo, Puebla, or Cancun, Riviera Maya, Puerto Vallarta, since domestic flights are ultra cheap.
Great point! - We were in PV for 2 weeks prior to showing up to CDMX. We definitely want to check out some other cities and towns. - Thank You!
Jaja ... the cachacos love the CDMX weather! We also really liked the city and could see ourselves staying for multiple months. Looking forward to your activities video - there is SO much to do there. Lucha Libre - the Greatest Un-politically Correct Show on Earth!
Thank you! - We feel like weather is similar to Bogota, but just not as rainy. 😃❤️
Spent a 3 day weekend in mid-October in cdmx. The weather was nice. The whole time, my eyes were burning since I have chronic dry eyes.
Cool video . Saludos 🇲🇽
Nice! - We had dry eyes too. We put in eye drops about 3 times a day. - THANK YOU!
Hello guys🎉im from CDMX and i lived in paris 5 years and i love paris but i love for far CDMX 🎉 my advice for your water troubles is that as i've lived in different zones invthe city we used to have troubles with the supply of water in this area Del Valle and Narvarte but it depends too of what kind of building if its old or new,etc because i've lived since 2015 in alcaldia Benito Juarez in Portales zone near Del valle zone, both belong to the same alcaldía and we have never suffer the cut of water n this zone portales as we used to live in Del Valle zone we used to have thes problem very often , so my advice is that you have to do a carefully search of the zone you liked most to be sure to avoid the most possible the troubles with water, im sure you can find a great bulding who has the equiment neccesary to prevent the absence on water, theres a lot of nice and paceful colonies or zones that doesnt have that problem , we can help you with any questions or doubts about areas,colonies,etc ,saludos and welcome🎉🎉👍🏽
This is wonder and detailed information, thank you! - We will have to keep this in mind if we decide Mexico City is where we want to end up in the long run. Currently we're back in Bogota at the time of this comment, and there are a total of 4 days with water restrictions this month. Water issues seem to hit different in different areas of the world.
@lifetheorycouple have a wonderful time with our Colombian brothers 👍🏽👏🏽and any other info you have doubts, we glady gonna try to can help you,grettings guys 👍🏽
I think your long-term home will be somewhere in Mexico based on your videos. It's close to the US and it's more integrated with American culture.
This is true. But as time goes by, there is one thing in Bogota that we cannot find anywhere else. We'll let you guess. lol
@@lifetheorycouple familia❤️
@rochelleglam -🏅for the correct guess!
It's important if you planning to live in Mexico City to invest time and brain to learn spanish. It's the same when someone goes to your country, you like to understand the person in front of you! Invest in integration!
Thank you! - Jonny here (El Gringo) - I am on my way to being fluent in Spanish, I think it will take another 2 or 3 years... I actually had a conversation with the Airbnb host in CDMX, all in Spanish, and she said I was fluent. I was like... Yo no creo!!!... lol... Pero, todovia estoy aprendiendo. Y estoy determinada.
@@lifetheorycouple Enhorabuena Jonny! Hice la misma cosa en Madrid a partir de 52 años y ahora hablo castellano con fluidez (C1). Nunca es demasiado tarde. Me voy a CDMX en enero y voy a pasar un mes allá y en otras partes de México. Recientemente he conseguido residencia temporal de México y me encanta el país. Ojalá que podáis mudaros allá algún día o por lo menos pasar una parte del año en CDMX. Un saludo, Steve
@goldvideo - Love this! ❤️❤️❤️
Mexico City is amazing and the very heart of our whole country. Nevertheless, it might seem really chill and relaxed to you because you are tourists. Ask those people in Mexico city who have to commute for hours to get to work in 10+ hours a day jobs if they think Mexico City is chill. Foreigners should be aware your point of view is one of privilege.
We understand that not having to commute to work and have jobs that can be done from anywhere is a privilege. I myself grew up in Bogota. I would spend hours on a bus to get to college. I saw my dad get home exhausted after being on 2+ hours traffic on his commute from work. I have family members that have to leave their kids alone for hours after school, because they also work 10+ hours a day.
I still think the vibe of Mexico City is different, I didn’t feel the same sense of urgency from people. Because it seems like public transportation is better and more reliable. Maybe it’s just Mexicans and their warm nature that makes it different.
I LOVE LIVE IN CDMX Im in col. del Valle. I hope meet you guys one day :)
That would be awesome! At the moment we’re back in Bogota to spent time with the familia down here. 😀
I’ve heard the weather there is perfection… but the smog…😒. Have you been to the Rionegro (45mins outside Medellin)? I want the same climate you describe here. BUT it wouldn’t be an interesting place like CDMX. I lived in LA briefly and my eyes burned at 1st. But maybe you get used to it? It is a cosmopolitan city and you would probably never get bored there. I know how appealing the proximity to the US is. Glad to get your take on this city!
Gracias! - We haven't made it to Rionegro just yet. We'll have to make it out there soon. We in fact just landed back in Bogota this past week. --- It's a shame, but the trade off for liking bigger cities is you have to deal with some level of pollution. HA!
You honestly hardly notice the smog.
Medellin vs CDMX jajaja no hay comparación , por mucho la CDMX es mejor
Medellin y bogota buenos lugares para pasar el fin de semana para vivir cdmx
El tema de los ojos lo solucionan con unas gotas que venden en cualquier farmacia, se conoce como "colirio" y es básicamente unas gotas a base de agua y manzanilla que sirve para proteger y lubricar los ojos. Bienvenidos siempre
Thank you! - Yes, we got some eye drops. We were applying them about 3 times a day. That’s a bit unusual for us. But they do help!
Have you taken the subway at 6 or 7 am ?
We have not actually. How is it? We don't really have a reason to at that hour.
Just go back to Colombia. Colombia needs you there to make this kind of videos and promote Colombia to retirees. In Mexico we don't need this...
Thank you for your view and comment! - We will likely always find our way back in Colombia, we in fact recently got back to spend the holiday season there. These city reviews we make are for all age group, not just retirees. Why do you believe Mexico doesn't need this?
@@lifetheorycoupleMexicans can’t afford houses because of all the immigrants that come from countries with more money. Even the tech companies in Mx city hire people from the u.s. instead of giving the job opportunity to Mexicans. The minimum wage is less than $3. Meanwhile many old Americans move to Mexico because they can’t afford the u.s., in doing so this makes actual Mexicans not be able to afford houses. They often don’t even learn Spanish, and in return they get put on a pedestal above Mexicans. When they don’t have pesos to buy, they can just use u.s. currency in many places. Might be great for u, but it’s not good for Mexicans. It could be too late before u start to notice, but this will lead to many problems. But ofc they won’t affect u. Please advertise other countries, I’ve been seeing a lot of people visiting Mx and recommending to live there, but Mexico has too many problems to figure out before they take in a bunch of retirees that mess up the economy even more. El Salvador seams great, Brazil, Colombia. Anything but Mexico
It doesn’t need old retirees pricing Mexicans out and making them not able to afford houses when the Minimum wage is $3 and the immigrants don’t assimilate or speak Spanish. Mexican people deserve better than their gov but immigrants will always take advantage what they can
Don’t worry. Those Mexico City prices are outrageously expensive for expats. No thanks.
@AnthonyCastro-hp6sg - We do feel these sentiments... You will find that people in Colombia, where we have spent a lot of time, have the same complaints about foreigners. --- (1) The hard truth for anyone to hear is that life is NOT affordable anywhere if you make minimum wage. This is true in the US, Colombia, Mexico, and I'm sure every other country you choose to analyze. Especially if you're looking to be a home owner of any sort. I never know one person in my life who has owned a home and has made minimum wage. Instead, they have made well beyond it. A quick Google search suggests most Mexicans make over minimum wage. --- (2) Geographic Arbitrage will always be a thing as long as there are attractive places, like Mexico City, where the foreign currency can go a lot further. The challenge many governments faces is deciding this... Do we stop foreigners from coming and spending their money or even investing to protect those with less means, such as our own citizens? Or do we allow it and that creates bigger economic opportunity for our citizens? These are VERY HARD questions to answer. --- (3) Overall, the economy/economies and the interactions between economies are REALY UNFAIR. This is my biggest take away from this comment... It is in anyone's best interest to accept this reality, and accept their own economic circumstances. Then to work, and work hard, and to learn how to also work smart, to become a winner/beneficiary of their own economic situation. This may seam a bit harsh to say, but I don't mean it to be harsh, but rather real. It's always easy to point a finger at those winning and blame them, and to feel disgusted and disheartened when we see those losing or getting the unfair advantage. This is worth it's own video. Let me know your further thoughts.
Quédense en sus países dejen de Gentrificar el País $.
We hope to move and pay local prices when we finally choose to stay in the long run. We’ll let you know if CDMX is our choice. And if so, we will invite you to lunch.
Solo quiero que sepan que los mexicnanos somos super amables con los extranjeros, pero entre nosotros PODEMOS ser una mierda, siempre pero si pasa, sobre todo conla gente pobre. No se porque, pero esa es la impresión que tengo de mis conacionales. Existe un termino para esto y es ser malinchista. Que me corrijan si no es así.
Desafortumente siento que es algo de lo que sufrimos todos los latinos 🥲 en Colombia se puede llegar a presenciar los mismos comportamientos. Sin embargo, siento que la mayoría de Mexicanos y colombianos, y latinos nos tratamos bien entre sí. Pero estas personas que son de lo peor con sus compatriotas desafortunadamente tienen voces más altas.
Se llama clasismo. Ese es el problema del mexicano realmente.
That apartment price is outrageous! And you’re in Mexico??
Yes! - That's right, this Airbnb came in at about $30.00 a night. I see that it's still priced about that much. I'm sure there are much more affordable places in Mexico in general, but this was Mexico City. --- What do you believe is a fair price? This was one of the better offers we were able to find on Airbnb.
I recommend, Rosetta Roma Norte, is a Italian restaurat
Excellent! We're putting it on our bucket list of CDMX!
Do you realize that you have been lied all your life about everything?
Yes! - That’s kind of the whole point of living life abroad. To see how much people’s perceptions of life elsewhere is just so wrong. Especially Americans, being one myself, Americans can have a narrow point of view of other people, places, and cultures… Overall, we’ve been out of the States for 3 years, and I can say, I feel different and less American.
U know how in college we select the class with the easiest teacher who gives A to most of her students and doesn’t give homework. You and others bragging about how cheap and how much less money u r spending in Mexico is as bad as talking about the easy dumb teacher is in front of the teacher.. Please be mindful
Thank you for your view and comment! - When discussing affordability and spending, we do not mean it in a boasting way whatsoever. I might boast about how I keep track of things in a very organized way, this is mostly because we are interested in what we spend, save, and investing for long term financial success. --- But, we mostly share our spending to give people are real idea of how much a city and place actually costs. CDMX is quite expensive compared to many other Latin American cities we have visited, truthfully. --- If we were to actually make CDMX home, we would likely find a better apartment, one we like with some direct sunlight and not one on the Planta Baja level. Anywho, I did not mean to offend but to give people are realistic idea.
colonies = neighborhoods
Yes!!! - Other Latin American countries use the word ‘barrio’ which is what we’re used to. We also noticed stop signs said ‘alto’ and not ‘pare’.
Espero que no se espanten cuando tiemble
En Bogotá también tiembla! Ya estamos un poquito preparados, pero igual si nos asusta un poco 🤭
Don t dostupid comparation with Peru pleas Peru is an small contry why you guys take advantage of Mexico doing publicity for Peru , no I’m Mexican Peruvians are to behind way behind Mexico is Mexico Peru no body visit them Mexico 48 million tourists peru 3 million nice try gringo
We said that Mexicans and Peruvians are the nicest Latinos we’ve ever met. This is a general observation after spending time in several Latin American countries this year such as Colombia, Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, Peru, Guatemala, and of course Mexico. - It’s kind of like comparing Americans to Canadians, or Brits, or Australians, or the Scottish, etc. - So, we do dare to compare. And our comparison was a good one, in that, we like the friendliness and kinds of Peruvians and Mexicans equally.
@ one of the problems with Peruvian people is the they feel begger better always talking shit over Mexico comparing the food the country the culture they think they ate superior to Mexico but they don’t have much tourism as Mexico but they feel owner of all American cultures but they only show up their ignorance
@@lifetheorycouple people trolling your comments is a sign you are gaining popularity ☺️, no te preocupes. Your channel and vids are awesome and much appreciated!
@rochelleglam - Thank you! We also purposely comment on the hate to increase engagement. 🤣 - However, it’s sad to see how much people have a distaste for others. I have so much admiration for immigrants, I decided to marry one and become one myself. ~Jonny
use that algorithm 👊🏻