the "homeless" kids are Tarahumaras, they have home and parents, most likely the woman with the balls is their mother, im from Chihuahua, and if you ask them to work for you they most likely will reject your offer, because this group of indigenous people dont live in the city, make more money asking in the street, and dont have to be tied to an schedule or place to be at, also they do not beg for money, they ask you with the term "korima" wich means "circle of sharing", they basically dont need to beg for money but if they have to come to the city will take advantage of it, Chihuahua is a desertic place so the climate is a little bit extreme and dry, cold at night and morning, then can get really hot during the rest of the day.
Hey I'm glad for your input. My Dad has a business and he has some Tarahumaras working for him, some of them are great workers, others not so much. Our Church also is involved in a orphanage here in Cuauhtemoc, that is there for the children who don't have a home, and it's always over filled. It's also so true what you say, lot of them do have a home and just don't wanna do anything cause they make more on the streets. If you only knew which ones really need the help....
I mostly pick it up here and there, also had English school for about 2 months when I was younger. But I'm still learning so much... looking forward to the day where my English is gonna be even better 👌🏼
I have a future video idea for you. What would you tell anyone English speaking about living in Mexico? What advice would you give? Where should they live? What should they be aware of?
I see a lot of American businesses. Interesting. I live in Colorado and it's a fairly easy drive to Mexico but the US State Department doesn't want us to go due to cartel violence etc. They won't prevent us from going but if something happens while we are there, they may not come to our aid. I often wonder if they are lying to us. My husband and I have both been to Mexico but it has probably been more than 10 years for me and 15 years for my husband. We've actually talked about going to Mexico to live many times. My husband does speaks Spanish but I don't.
The part seen in the video is called the "juventud" peripheral highway, its full of US businesses, its like a bootleg copy of El Paso Texas, if you take any exit, is just another mexican city (meaning ANY city you might know, not like the ones you see in the movies with only dirt roads and that horrendous yellow tint to make it look dirty and old), also in Mexico narcos are even nice to tourists, unless you act like a tough Liam Neeson, if you are not related to them or their businesses is really dificult that something happens to you.
There is lots of American business here. I can see the point why a lot of people are afraid of coming here, but it's extremely rare that inecent people would get hurt, not to say it never happens, but as someone said here in the comments, the cartel are very nice people as long as you're not involved in their business or give them reason to do anything. We feel as safe here in Mexico, as we do in Canada. The Lord is with us wherever we go, anything can happen no matter the country or the place we are at. But I do know just listening to the news can make it sound extremely unsafe and dangerous.
the "homeless" kids are Tarahumaras, they have home and parents, most likely the woman with the balls is their mother, im from Chihuahua, and if you ask them to work for you they most likely will reject your offer, because this group of indigenous people dont live in the city, make more money asking in the street, and dont have to be tied to an schedule or place to be at, also they do not beg for money, they ask you with the term "korima" wich means "circle of sharing", they basically dont need to beg for money but if they have to come to the city will take advantage of it, Chihuahua is a desertic place so the climate is a little bit extreme and dry, cold at night and morning, then can get really hot during the rest of the day.
Hey I'm glad for your input. My Dad has a business and he has some Tarahumaras working for him, some of them are great workers, others not so much. Our Church also is involved in a orphanage here in Cuauhtemoc, that is there for the children who don't have a home, and it's always over filled.
It's also so true what you say, lot of them do have a home and just don't wanna do anything cause they make more on the streets. If you only knew which ones really need the help....
very beautiful vlog of your Mexico tour my new friend
I hope you and your family are OK. Been watching for a video from you. 🐾💗
Hey yes we are all doing good! The internet has been really slow, so it takes me almost all day to upload a video, but we are enjoying our time here 😀
@@justinaandjohnnyslife466 Good do know but that stinks. Thanks for replying! Glad you are well and enjoying your family!!
Loved the video. Would also be interested in a video of your life in Mexico, meeting Johnny, and what led you to Canada!
Thank you for the idea!
Looks like a Beautiful day so where in Mexico what part of mexico is the vedio taken
Thank you. It's in Cuauhtemoc area in Mexico
Hi there. I just found your channel. Were you and Johnny both born in Mexico?
God Bless you!!!
Hi there! So glad you're here
Yes we were both born and raised in Mexico 😊
Beautiful scenery on your drive
Good after noon i have a brother nthat lives close to swift current , where did you learn your english?
I mostly pick it up here and there, also had English school for about 2 months when I was younger. But I'm still learning so much... looking forward to the day where my English is gonna be even better 👌🏼
I'd love to go back to Mexico one day, love the mountains ⛰️
Great video
I have a future video idea for you. What would you tell anyone English speaking about living in Mexico? What advice would you give? Where should they live? What should they be aware of?
Thank you for the idea, 🙂
I see a lot of American businesses. Interesting. I live in Colorado and it's a fairly easy drive to Mexico but the US State Department doesn't want us to go due to cartel violence etc. They won't prevent us from going but if something happens while we are there, they may not come to our aid. I often wonder if they are lying to us. My husband and I have both been to Mexico but it has probably been more than 10 years for me and 15 years for my husband. We've actually talked about going to Mexico to live many times. My husband does speaks Spanish but I don't.
The part seen in the video is called the "juventud" peripheral highway, its full of US businesses, its like a bootleg copy of El Paso Texas, if you take any exit, is just another mexican city (meaning ANY city you might know, not like the ones you see in the movies with only dirt roads and that horrendous yellow tint to make it look dirty and old), also in Mexico narcos are even nice to tourists, unless you act like a tough Liam Neeson, if you are not related to them or their businesses is really dificult that something happens to you.
There is lots of American business here. I can see the point why a lot of people are afraid of coming here, but it's extremely rare that inecent people would get hurt, not to say it never happens, but as someone said here in the comments, the cartel are very nice people as long as you're not involved in their business or give them reason to do anything. We feel as safe here in Mexico, as we do in Canada. The Lord is with us wherever we go, anything can happen no matter the country or the place we are at.
But I do know just listening to the news can make it sound extremely unsafe and dangerous.
Soo true! Thank you for your input!