I cried a lot after watching this. My great grandmother just past away last year by natural causes and she would tell me stories about how life was like back when she was a child. She was 94 years old when she past and I miss her everyday
My grandmother passed away in the late 80s she was in her 80s and remembered when Pancho villa and a group of his men came to their turkey farm in Los ramones where her and her mother made beans and tortillas for all of them. she was born in 1903 and was the sweetest old lady ❤
This is so beautiful! I’m dying to show this to my mother, who grew up in a adobe house in a community just like this in Jalisco. Thank you for uploading this, it makes me feel close to my grandmother.
It's funny seeing the dog eating tortilla he looks healthy ,I grew up in Laredo Texas and remember my grandma first thing in the morning making _ tortillas de arina_ like religion, in northern Mexico and south Texas are very popular, corn tortillas are more in central and South Mexico.
I feel like flour tortillas are more common with Mexican/American communities, my grandma is from Sabinas NL and always uses corn tortillas, but in being in Laredo , most restaurants will serve you flour by default including my momma
So interesting to see how the lived. My grandma and grandpa weren't born until 9 years later, but from what I've heard my grandpa loved playing the violin.
This illustrates the impoverished rural central and southern Mexico. The northern and the southeastern regions (not to mention the urban centers) were very different.
Ah, I Know it's a very late reply but I can assure you there's a lot of people who were born in the 30s and are still alive. For example my abuelita was born in 1931 and she's still here. In other part, my abuelito was born in 1924 but he just passed away 3 months ago
@@superpendeja5982 my grandpa was born in 1927 and was an orphan since his dad died from cancer after he fought in the Mexican revolution and his mom left him with his strict aunties who didn’t care about him
Back then México had the golden standard and the peso coin was silver, almost 1 to 1 with the American dollar. Hacienda owners worked alongside the labourers. Shame the revolution happened and turned it into a hellhole.
Industrialisation changed our ways of life. The so called progress... Which progress I ask? The corn is not the same (GMO) not a single grain is the same as the past. everything is made by machines... And "fortified" with singethic vitamins and minerals, talcs and salts that also sickened our bodies...
They were invaders as well as the so called English settlers. Just because you don't want to think of Europeans in that way doesn't change history, it's a fact.
@@michael85225 where did the so called "natives" come from are they invaders. Did they just pop out of the ground like a wild flower? No they have asian dna.
En México antes avía mucha gente trabajadora como hombres mujeres limpias eran mujeres trabajo respetaban al hombre sumisas ahora todo cambiado puras mujeres huevonas no todas toda ay un millón una kebonitos recuerdos aver estás imágenes la gente de antes ke hermoso todo era sano limpio ahora puro odio la gente descrimina nos ayudamos entre nosotros como hermanos dios como cambiado la vida me bonito video saludoa
Ambos géneros son bien huevones horita los hombres de esta generación se la pasen el tiempo jugando videojuegos y no trabajan porque viven de sus mamás 🙄🙄
Las mujeres no tienen porque ser sumisas al hombre. Todos somos los iguales. Ahorita ahi muchas mujeres que trabajan y aun asi llegan a su casa hacer de comer ,limpiar, cuidar de sus hijas. Las mujeres ahora somos mas fuertes y no nos dejamos del marido borracho que golpea. Los hombres deverian de estar orgullosos de tener mujeres asi ahora porque son 2 personas ayudando aportando a al hogar.
Nobody knows what that pyramid was originally called or even the city it was part of. The Aztecs gave it the name the Sun and that was something they made up themselves.
I cried a lot after watching this. My great grandmother just past away last year by natural causes and she would tell me stories about how life was like back when she was a child. She was 94 years old when she past and I miss her everyday
My grandmother just past she was 99
🤎🤎
My grandmother passed away in the late 80s she was in her 80s and remembered when Pancho villa and a group of his men came to their turkey farm in Los ramones where her and her mother made beans and tortillas for all of them. she was born in 1903 and was the sweetest old lady ❤
This is so beautiful! I’m dying to show this to my mother, who grew up in a adobe house in a community just like this in Jalisco. Thank you for uploading this, it makes me feel close to my grandmother.
FridaSmith She immigrate to the U.S???, I’m curious about family history.
It's funny seeing the dog eating tortilla he looks healthy ,I grew up in Laredo Texas and remember my grandma first thing in the morning making _ tortillas de arina_ like religion, in northern Mexico and south Texas are very popular, corn tortillas are more in central and South Mexico.
Im from Northern Mexico and all we eat is corn tortillas
@@caliyaqui8631 yeah we also do, but like it's more common the flour tortilla in the north than the south.
Haha yeah, we still feed tortillas to our dogs. I do to mine once in a while, he loves it lol.
Ey im from Laredo too:p
I feel like flour tortillas are more common with Mexican/American communities, my grandma is from Sabinas NL and always uses corn tortillas, but in being in Laredo , most restaurants will serve you flour by default including my momma
Sintámonos orgullosos de nuestros ancestros.
6:47 Firulais 🐶
I’m amazed how we still eat tortillas with frijoles the same way ! I love our culture
So interesting to see how the lived. My grandma and grandpa weren't born until 9 years later, but from what I've heard my grandpa loved playing the violin.
So cool to be a mestizo. Front side of my arm is brown and back side of my arm is white. ☺
Lol
@@GummyBearRecords lel kek
@@nizellefigueroa5553 Mexico is still the country with the highest mestizo population since it’s a bigger country
@@joaquinflores3547 true!
@@nizellefigueroa5553 are you from Belize?
Are there any films from Durango Mexico ? I would love to see films from 1920s
This illustrates the impoverished rural central and southern Mexico. The northern and the southeastern regions (not to mention the urban centers) were very different.
That housewife was so beautiful 😍 the skin, the hair, the bone structure, a real beauty.
This is pure GOLD
Very nice.. good eating and singing..👍😎🙏🎸🐎
Look hi it looked back then, it looked way better as today, I visited 2 years ago and the pyramids look bad not like tv and seeing this I see why
History mexicana...l lake me yours video.tanks
mi abuelo fue un nino, nacio en los 1920s
Is their any footage in Queretaro Mexico? I will like to see that! Or San Micheal Mexico
They forgot the mulattos, and the Hacienda didn’t share the crops. The phones were basically serfs until the Mexican revolution.
Are any of these people in the 1930's still alive? I bet those that were elderly in this video lived in the mid 1800's.
Ah, I Know it's a very late reply but I can assure you there's a lot of people who were born in the 30s and are still alive. For example my abuelita was born in 1931 and she's still here. In other part, my abuelito was born in 1924 but he just passed away 3 months ago
maybe. The kid at 7:44 would be in his 90s right now. (if still alive)
@@superpendeja5982 my grandpa was born in 1927 and was an orphan since his dad died from cancer after he fought in the Mexican revolution and his mom left him with his strict aunties who didn’t care about him
My grandma turned 92 this year
That Indian guy looked pissed lol. Cool to see my people lived more like native people back then.
Prácticamente nos presentan a los mexicanos como si todos fuéramos campesinos pobres, y no es así.
En 1930 casi todo era asi en un pueblo, que era 80% de mexicanos
Mexico is lhe best country of the world
Now all this land is own ny the cartel
The U.S financed the cartel just like they did with Isis
Mexican food is now a part American cuisine. I love Mexican food.
Let's be honest. Nothing much has changed about our way of living in Mexico then vs now .
dont fix what isnt broken
Page 82
If; Consultorio -
Then; Ontario becomes Ontorio.
People of Mexico sounds like we're aliens. 😂
Back then México had the golden standard and the peso coin was silver, almost 1 to 1 with the American dollar. Hacienda owners worked alongside the labourers. Shame the revolution happened and turned it into a hellhole.
You should open a history book
Wish emporer max lasted longer 😪
Long live the revolution ✊🏼
😂 what a fuckin load of bullshit.
La hacienda abused their laborers
❤❤❤
Industrialisation changed our ways of life. The so called progress... Which progress I ask?
The corn is not the same (GMO) not a single grain is the same as the past. everything is made by machines... And "fortified" with singethic vitamins and minerals, talcs and salts that also sickened our bodies...
This world has been always ruled by the devil. The goverments serve him and conspired against us all.
Yes, it's very rare to see a trim waist on man or woman these days, north or south of the border...
Progress often feels like a cruel con.
The tortilla lady is so beautiful! 😍 she looks like the El milagro tortilla brand logo.
Living
:57 Spanish invaders, the irony, the narcissism, the nerve, the ego. this commentator has.
They were invaders as well as the so called English settlers. Just because you don't want to think of Europeans in that way doesn't change history, it's a fact.
@@michael85225 where did the so called "natives" come from are they invaders. Did they just pop out of the ground like a wild flower? No they have asian dna.
Wonderful footage ruined by titles. Ay Chihuahua!!
This is not Mexican hat.
You literally see mexicans wearing them in 1940 footage, but sure, its not a mexican hat.
Yes it is
You ain’t Mexican
Hola
En México antes avía mucha gente trabajadora como hombres mujeres limpias eran mujeres trabajo respetaban al hombre sumisas ahora todo cambiado puras mujeres huevonas no todas toda ay un millón una kebonitos recuerdos aver estás imágenes la gente de antes ke hermoso todo era sano limpio ahora puro odio la gente descrimina nos ayudamos entre nosotros como hermanos dios como cambiado la vida me bonito video saludoa
La mujer Mexicana nunca se dio a conocer como sumisas pero si como mujeres fuertes y muy valientes!
El machismo no era bueno antes ni ahora
Ambos géneros son bien huevones horita los hombres de esta generación se la pasen el tiempo jugando videojuegos y no trabajan porque viven de sus mamás 🙄🙄
ahora puro narco
Las mujeres no tienen porque ser sumisas al hombre. Todos somos los iguales. Ahorita ahi muchas mujeres que trabajan y aun asi llegan a su casa hacer de comer ,limpiar, cuidar de sus hijas. Las mujeres ahora somos mas fuertes y no nos dejamos del marido borracho que golpea. Los hombres deverian de estar orgullosos de tener mujeres asi ahora porque son 2 personas ayudando aportando a al hogar.
alv si estaban bien jodidos todos jaja
Its crazy how they dont know what happened that they supposedly dissapeared but how the fuck do they know it was a “pyramid of the sun”
Nobody knows what that pyramid was originally called or even the city it was part of. The Aztecs gave it the name the Sun and that was something they made up themselves.