The times I've been to Mexico City (three times), I've never really experienced the heat. I think it was maybe one day that it was muggy. For the most part, the weather is very nice. Mild temperature.
The market and neighborhood are named Ciudadela {Citadel} after a building which was constructed in the late 18th and early 19th century, and influenced the austere architecture of the area. The building was originally constructed to be the Real Fábrica de Tabaco, a tobacco factory under the control of the Spanish monarchy.[3][4] Originally designed by a military architect and during the Mexican War of Independence, the factory was made a citadel in 1816, used to imprison rebels such as José María Morelos y Pavón and kept its military function into the early 20th century. During the Mexican Revolution, it and its adjoining plaza were the scene for various events of the Decena Trágica and afterwards it was declared a national monument in 1931 {Wikipedia}, as mexican I feel embarrassed that the vendors there don't even know the history of the place where they work everyday, just one click in their phone and they will know, I guess is the new generation.
It’s just that the tax payers’ money doesn’t support people on Welfare, medical, food stamps, housing, etc…. It goes into the wrong people’s pockets “if you know what I mean?”. It’d be the same in the USA without all this support. In the USA 🇺🇸 people also live paycheck to paycheck, use their credit cards, many cannot afford to live in a nice place nor take vacations.
60% of the economically active population in Mexico is in the informal sector. Many people would rather work for themselves because salaries are low for undeducated workers or simply to avoid paying taxes. Because of this, the Mexican government collects very little in the way of taxes and the infrastructure and services are deficient as a result, in addition to curruption. The Mexican government needs to do a better job of reducing informality in order to accelerate its economic growth and improve the life quality of its citizens.
Mexico has magnificent museums throughout the country. Even smaller towns will have at least one main museum covering its own history
So true
Hola 👋☺️
Me encantó tú vídeo, un abrazo fuerte y bendiciones 😉👍
Thank you 🙏
Great video!!
Thanks! 🙏
Thanks for showing us around "San Rafael 🇲🇽 Mexico City Vibes"
amazing image @20:44
very special video !
LIKE
Thanks for visiting
The times I've been to Mexico City (three times), I've never really experienced the heat. I think it was maybe one day that it was muggy. For the most part, the weather is very nice. Mild temperature.
New Mexican friend, woohoo!
Thanks for showing us around. Nice! 😎
Thanks for the support 🙏
Hi Joe I’m from Mexico City living in New York pretty cool videos enjoy great food
Thanks for watching!
Have enjoyed your Mexico City videos Joe!
Thanks so much 🙏
Enjoyed your Mexico City series. 👊🏿
Thanks so much for the support 🙏
I am wildly impressed how cosmopolitan Mexico City is. I don’t know what expected, but it wasn’t this
I love Mexico City. You will too.
I am also solo travel love Mexico thank you
The market and neighborhood are named Ciudadela {Citadel} after a building which was constructed in the late 18th and early 19th century, and influenced the austere architecture of the area. The building was originally constructed to be the Real Fábrica de Tabaco, a tobacco factory under the control of the Spanish monarchy.[3][4] Originally designed by a military architect and during the Mexican War of Independence, the factory was made a citadel in 1816, used to imprison rebels such as José María Morelos y Pavón and kept its military function into the early 20th century. During the Mexican Revolution, it and its adjoining plaza were the scene for various events of the Decena Trágica and afterwards it was declared a national monument in 1931 {Wikipedia}, as mexican I feel embarrassed that the vendors there don't even know the history of the place where they work everyday, just one click in their phone and they will know, I guess is the new generation.
Wow. Thank you 🙏 I love knowing this. I will be back to Mexico City with a new appreciation. Thanks for your support.
It’s just that the tax payers’ money doesn’t support people on Welfare, medical, food stamps, housing, etc…. It goes into the wrong people’s pockets “if you know what I mean?”. It’d be the same in the USA without all this support. In the USA 🇺🇸 people also live paycheck to paycheck, use their credit cards, many cannot afford to live in a nice place nor take vacations.
Thank you 🙏
60% of the economically active population in Mexico is in the informal sector. Many people would rather work for themselves because salaries are low for undeducated workers or simply to avoid paying taxes. Because of this, the Mexican government collects very little in the way of taxes and the infrastructure and services are deficient as a result, in addition to curruption. The Mexican government needs to do a better job of reducing informality in order to accelerate its economic growth and improve the life quality of its citizens.
Thank you for that 🙏
We Mexicans know you guys will just ask things but never buy. If you do try to buy you will negotiate a lower price. Classic. Buy something.
Yes but it’s tiresome to do so.