Im sure that the drug cartel members are very nice.
@BrianStroud-d3pКүн бұрын
These people are delusional, please STAY in Mexico, I'm sure it's better than California though..
@JesusLopez-ft3swКүн бұрын
Jalapa??????
@dgoins6Күн бұрын
I know a guy in Veracruz. He made the drive from New Jersey every year. He had an old laptop, crappy phone, and fake wallet. All his good stuff was hidden . He got robbed on the highway but they only got the trash. His mistake: he was driving at night.
@dgoins6Күн бұрын
Everything is next to an Oxxo! 😂😂😂
@imfamemitotero71712 күн бұрын
¡Gracias por visitarnos! Y bienvenidos!
@mgonz19992 күн бұрын
Don't do it..too dangerous for foreigners
@IsaiasGomez-z1d2 күн бұрын
ON THE OCEAN LIFE IS BETTER AND HAPPY, REINA CALIFORNIA SUR IS THE BEST FOR LIVING, SAN JOSE DEL CABO ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
@davidmorgan29643 күн бұрын
Why did you have temporary status for a (vacation?) in Mexico?
@davidmorgan29643 күн бұрын
After reading your connected blog - I now understand - thanks
@elyuroza1503 күн бұрын
New subscriber here, thank you for showing the beautiful places around Puebla city, you guys are welcome to Mexico.
@RexPonder-y6b3 күн бұрын
You would be nuts to move to Mexico right now. We just moved from Mexico to Arizona it's cheaper and safer to the government is very scary now be careful things are changing in Mexico now is not a good time to move to Mexico
@Hungry_inhouston3 күн бұрын
Stop the fear mongering. You would be crazy to move to the U.S. with hitler in office 🙄
@Jc-ke4hg3 күн бұрын
Yep. I am currently living in Mexico. Depends on where you live and travel. The gringo "influencers" I see in KZbin videos tend to go where other Canadians, Germans, and US citizens congregate. This is mostly safe, rich, ex-pat areas or apartments that most Mexicans cannot afford to live in. These videos tend to gloss over the rest of Mexico. Many of these gringos are unaware or clueless of the gang activity and government corruption in many small towns between the larger cities and safer gringo areas. My 70 year old gringo cousin (US citizen with Mexican residency) just got arrested in a small town near Chiapas. I warned him not to go because there were issues. He is friends with some local Mayans and has been there 3 times. He did not listen and told me he would be OK. He speaks no Spanish and is a very trusting person. Unfortunately, that makes him naive. He had no clue what was going on when he got arrested because he spoke no Spanish and the officer and judge spoke no English. There was no translator like the US provides people who do not speak English. He was unaware of Mexico's Napoleonic Law. You are arrested and considered guilty until you can prove your innocence. Of course, it is the other way around in the US. The hotel he stayed in was trying to say he broke into their kitchen at 3 am and handed cases of beer out the window to others. Lol...he is frail and in bed by 9pm. They tried to extort $50,000 pesos from him. We had to get the US Embassy and Mexican consulate involved. Magically, he was let go in 3 hours. The only thing that was said to him in English was "fixed" and was released. It scared him and he will never travel through Mexico again. He lives in safe Cozumel. I would not really say Arizona is cheaper than Mexico.....everything is relative when it comes to where you live and economy.
@Annamania593 күн бұрын
This had very helpful information that I haven’t heard anyone else talk about in detail. I have to admit it did give me concerns that I had not thought about before.
@RodrigoMartinez-sc2wd3 күн бұрын
I drove from El Paso to Juarez just once
@baltazarsilva6173 күн бұрын
I have never drove to Mexico. But my friends told me the best way to get permit for you vehicle is going to a Mexican Consul. They are very nice. Mucha suerte
@Elguero684 күн бұрын
Im moving to Nayarit in a couple of years and my wife is from there. There is mo way I would drive across the border in a new car with a luggage rack on top. Nothing draws more attention than those two things. I know people that have done it and were stopped and forced to give money. Fortunately thats all that happened. The good thing is you didn’t go through Sinaloa. Glad you made it.
@ernestoguzman11265 күн бұрын
One very good thing about you guys is that you are willing to learn and adapt. You are willing to learn a new language and ways of living and you search or ask for the info and accept the change graciously. Many US or Canadian citizens want things like in their place or origin
@realmxco4 күн бұрын
Thank you! It’s strange to me when people move to a new country and try to change it into the place they left, presumably for a better future! But I’ve seen it, in CDMX, briefly. Very big turn off.
@ernestoguzman11265 күн бұрын
I like your accurate, well thought and descriptive explanations about life in Central Mexico
@realmxco4 күн бұрын
Thanks so much! Do you live here? We have a new video almost ready, I hope you will like it too!
@ernestoguzman11264 күн бұрын
@@realmxco Thanks, I look forward to seeing it. We live in Canada but hope to move to Mexico by 2026
@Stevenfrijol5 күн бұрын
Great Video
@mnblkjh67576 күн бұрын
👍🙂
@bryanbrown5447 күн бұрын
What did you find in Mexico that you couldn't find in the United States
@realmxco7 күн бұрын
Mole poblano :) I love the US! But alas, I am Canadian.
@EvilUSEmpire7 күн бұрын
Thanks for your very good and helpful video, Is it safe to drive a fancy car to Mexico?
@huhwtf26248 күн бұрын
White people ignoring all the people screaming leave lol and answering other white people comments lol. They took our country, Mexico is next
@justjg8 күн бұрын
For your "base camp" in Puebla did you rent an airbnb? Furnished apt/house or unfurnished?
@justjg8 күн бұрын
Hi Kate, what are you guys doing for healthcare down in Mexico? My biggest concern was instances of heart attack, stroke, or something critical, especially for we 50+ people? I know basic HC is awesome in Mexico, but the bigger emergencies seem scary.
@justjg8 күн бұрын
Great video. So why Puebla?
@chiefacosta20718 күн бұрын
Remember, water even in fancy restaurant can get you, deathly sick... I wouldn't trust that waiter holding pitcher of water... Not the waiter, but water has different bacteria, than your body is used to... I almost lost an infant child .
@chiefacosta20718 күн бұрын
The pharmacist inside food store in Mexico can point you to the right meds?? There are no guarantees, the meds sometimes, are only one dose....
@chiefacosta20718 күн бұрын
Never, never drink the water. take bottled water, alot. Consult your Dr. Before you go, ask for advice on over the counter meds, for bacteria, worms etc...A child like that can die in 24 hours, also an adult... I lived in Mexico for a year, and have been back many times...
@davejarvis75228 күн бұрын
Only word you need to know is DON'T!!!!!
@groth33959 күн бұрын
I wonder what they would do if an American "smuggled" 6 or 8 mexicans back across the border (southbound). Would that be against "the law"?
@kbee17359 күн бұрын
Mexicans love Canadians! And visa versa… Canada has good a stable relationship with Mexico so I always have a Canadian flag showing when in Mexico and don’t want to be taken as an American!! I sure enjoyed your video and will subscribe to your channel! 🥰🇨🇦
@bobbysuazjFhvcfgh10 күн бұрын
Has anybody heard from these people since this video 😂😂😂
@realmxco9 күн бұрын
We here 🤣✌️
@LKH32110 күн бұрын
So well presented - so much info! thank you
@richardpaquin706610 күн бұрын
Merci beaucoup !
@mjhii11 күн бұрын
Very nice video, but it strikes me that when Americans and Canadians talk about moving to Mexico, they avoid using the word migrants at all costs. They think that migrant is when you go from a poor country to a rich one. On the contrary, they use expatriate or relocation. The expatriate is a person sent to Mexico from abroad as an agent of a company or a government and remains there until their employer determines it. All other cases where a person is going to settle and become a regular resident in another country are migrants, regardless of whether they work in a home office, receive a pension in another country, etc. It does not matter where their income comes from, they are not expatriates, they are immigrants. And they will be welcome in Mexico as long as they do not form isolated or exclusive colonies for foreigners because that is neocolonialism, they must integrate into Mexican society and its customs, if they want to have a fraction of their country of origin abroad, it is better to return or look for another place. Oh! And if you are going to make Mexico your new home, it is important that the taxes generated by your income are paid in Mexico. It is only fair.