Corazón Vaquero: The Heart of the Cowboy

Corazon Vaquero is a high-definition cinematic journey into California's Final Frontier. Hidden in the mountains of Baja California, Mexico exists the last western frontier. For more info: www.wilderutopia.com/landscape...
A place where people are living the way they have for 300 years. These direct descendants of the Spanish missionary soldiers still live the lifestyle of the California Vaquero; the famed noble horseman of the West.
Experience the grace, humor and hospitality of the mountain people as we join nationally recognized western saddlemaker Garry McClintock, independent filmmaker Cody McClintock and renown Baja California photographer Eve Ewing in this informative and entertaining portrait of a people living in harmony with their environment.
This 65 minute documentary also features commentary by esteemed Baja California historian Harry Crosby and Professor Fermin Reygadas (Professor of History and Archeology, University of La Paz, Baja California Sur). Soundtrack recorded live as performed by the vaqueros.
Purchase the DVD: squareup.com/store/discover-b...

[@scarecrow8218]

my native american grandpa grew up working on a mexican cowboy ranch he that’s where he learn how to speak spanish make saddles, herd cattle’s great men as he said remember them..

[@santiagogomez7356]

Cool! In what mexican state was the ranch?

[@edi.duzit23]

Dope! We are indiginous brothers! Your ppl just learned english and protestant and our ppl learned spanish and catholicism... much love

[@mexicangunslinger915]

Your grandpa is very lucky I wish I was raised in a ranch

[@juansauceda6525]

Indigenous north to south We are one ♥️

[@YasilTorvanna]

THAT NEVER HAPPENED STOP LOOKING FOR ATTENTION.

[@Borat911]

The Spaniards first introduced the hacienda system in South, Central and North America. In Northern Mexico, people of mixed European (Spanish) and Native origins (often called Mestizios) created a unique culture of haciendas and open ranching, wich included specialized outfits, gear and horses. This became a basis for the archtype "Cowboy" of the wild west. European settlers who later arrived in Texas extensively traded and lived alongside these "Vaqueros" and adopted their way of life and even their clothing. The typical Texas Cowboy wouldn't exist without the vaquero traditions and legacy

[@josev.1408]

You need to learn more history about Mexico

[@jKLa]

The Southern Drovers actually blended with Vaqueros to create the Texas Cowboy. In California Cowboy culture was more purely adopted from Vaqueros. Vaquero culture was the predominant bases for most US Cowboy culture and the more Southern Anglo contribution remained stronger in the South. But it was generally spread and diluted leading to today's mostly but not solely Vaquero derived cattle herding culture throughout the US.

[@jKLa]

@lucinq`1` ial Interesting! It is such a beautiful and uneque landscape there, with a deep rooted uneque culture too! You can definitely here the polka influence in the Ranchero, Conjunto and and red dert (Texas And Oklahoma) Country music. All are related and sometimes overlapping forms of folk music of the borderlands.

[@jKLa]

@lucinq`1` ial 😁👍

[@Barbarian1244]

And that's the truth

[@swapmeetlus4096]

Soy de Guanajuato, mi papá de rancho y yo de ciudad pero siempre ahí quedaba, con los caballos con el maíz. Orgullo es ser mexicano. Privilegio es tener nuestra cultura. Por eso me pongo el sombrero, y cuando alguien me pregunta les digo “porque a si me enseño mi abuelito”.

[@giorgiomartinni2529]

Ayyy pooo favooo! 😂😂 Están en mex y les da vergüenza o..g.T's llegan a US y ahhh mucho orgullo si como no ..😂😂😂 chupenla tacuaches

[@swapmeetlus4096]

@@giorgiomartinni2529 con tan poco respeto, de que puta esta hablando? Dije que soy de ciudad porque yo nací en Léon pendejo. Vergüenza me da cada vez que visito y ustedes están tan pendejos que dejan que la ideología de los americanos los aguan disminuir con toda la estupidez de latinX. Yo me ponía el sombrero de mi abuelo cuando iba a aguas calientes y me lo quitaba en la iglesia de San Miguel de Allende. Y ahora con todo respeto se me va a la verga pinche viejo pendejo. Ooooo pooo favoooo, pregunte antes de comentar.

[@hipocrita.501]

Muy felicitações para hosteres cowboys del México, grandicimo abraço de Brazilian 👍

[@vaqueromx2186]

VIVA MEXICO 🌵🌵M X

[@zenmasterjack3873]

God bless and keep these people and people like them. This world needs them now more than ever.

[@terryjp3050]

I wish them another 300 years.

[@amykarr6163]

and more

[@salvadordorantes7499]

Brings back memories when I was in queretaro as a morrito, viva Mexico 🇲🇽

[@GTB_Nelson_979]

Me too! My parents are from Qrtro, Sierra Gorda💪🏼

[@tommyboy71]

What a beautiful documentary about hard work and total self sufficiency. Such a rewarding lifestyle. I wish the younger generation would watch this video.

[@peezy1942]

11:51 indeed

[@gregoryevans4195]

Really like your video,may GOD bless you and your people I love Mexican people and their culture.lm black by the way.would really like to visit. Stay strong mexico.

[@gregoryevans4195]

Antonio Urrutia you are absolutely right .thank you fior responding may the father bless you and your family.

[@kaspermmmmm2158]

Gregory Evans you are a awesome human because of your gratitud of life,, gracias greg

[@victorsr6708]

Gregory Evans May God bless you. We need more people like you in this world

[@ezequieldominguez2966]

Gregory Evans black people are welcome Come down and see the black Mexicans that live in Veracruz and fisherman from Guerrero. It’s a small black community

[@cecilioesparza7368]

Hermoso documental,,ya voy a empezar a usar mi sombrero,y arriva Durango y Los estados unidos de America.

[@kingStone25]

Dios los bendiga Linda familia y que bonito es las tierras mexicanas llenas de amor, humildad , quisiera conocer esos lindos lugares, saludos desde USA

[@veronicasanchez994]

👍😍❤️saludos a los rancheros de la península de Baja California

[@anivdelarev587]

Suuuuuuuurrrr como dijera el Carmelo.

[@Sportshead9508]

So proud to see this my dad lived this exact old vaquero lifestyle the original cowboy

[@DallasCowboysFanTexas]

Me too My dad is a Real Cowboy Down In Zacatecas In his day. I'm Proud that I have the heart of the Cowboy in my blood

[@agustinmartinez659]

Sportshead9508 same bro in durango mexico viva El rancho

[@justotorres8970]

Gente chingona. My Dad from la Sierra en San Luis Potosi . He told me he didn't get to see a TV until he was 11 yrs or 1971 . My grandpa had over 250 head of cattle and 40 horses . Had over 12 kids so they were always killing a becerros, borregos, chivos, marranos . They straight lived of the land. Many people still do . Pretty much made thier own everything,

[@marlboroman2393]

Justo Torres por q no hablan español

[@donaldjtrumpet2774]

Same my fathers family is from Los Altos de jalisco

[@lobocarranza1771]

SOY DEL ESTADO DE JALISCO Y DESDE MI NACIMIENTO SOY UN RANCHERO AHORA VIVO EN LA CIUDAD DE MENFIS TENNESSEE PERO TODOS LOS AÑOS VOY A JALISCO Y TE ASEGURO QUE LA SANGRE DE RANCHERO NUNCA SE LE QUITA UNO

[@denisruiz6828]

Allá son charros, aquí en el norte de México son vaqueros.

[@jflow5601]

Vaqueros: the original cowboys.

[@jose12410]

This is my real mexico 🇲🇽 wi are good people 👍

[@bradpiff6836]

jose12410 we love y’all in America

[@joepataki9659]

jose12410 we

[@anivdelarev587]

the Best Documentary. I live in Baja, greetings from La Paz, Baja California Sur México.

[@thehardcore1383]

ThNks for sharing this brings joy to my heart! Reminds me of my farther that lives in Mexico and the way of living. Cowboy culture will never die out!!!!

[@John-mf6ky]

Estoy enamorado con esta estilo de vida, no se porque. Es una vida muy humilde. Respeto a las vaqueros firmes desde los EEUU ✌️ makes me wanna take a vacation to rural México haha

[@santiagogomez7356]

Come to Sonora! You won’t regret it

[@QuantumNoir]

La verdad es que es un sueño mio de aprender Charreria. No espero ser profesional pero si quiere saber lo basico. Aver como lo consigo en un futuro no muy lejano. Vivo en Arizona.

[@Barbarian1244]

I feel that same way

[@silvestreavilacastro4569]

Of course they're not the last ones a lot of people in zacatecas lie my family ..we all do that ..take care of cows all day long no day off .we built our own saddles and ...my mom makes cheese out of the milk and all of that ...it has been like that forever ..

[@fishblue70]

Working people! But most important they are HAPPY PEOPLE! Greetings Y que viva la familia!!

[@juvenalmorales6343]

These men , were real vaqueros !!! My people my blood ,, proud to be descendent of this culture !!

[@apellidogavarine4604]

Gracias por darle importancia a mi estado

[@karenbartlett1307]

Tu estatus ya es importante para Dios, quien no te olvidó.

[@carloslafourcade9132]

I'm from the state of Puebla Mexico and that's all I know. Beautiful but really hard life.

[@jonland114]

Y que vivan los Estados Unidos Mexicanos 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🌵🤠🐎 gretings desde Puebla Estado.

[@jorgeantonioalmaraz4982]

soy norteňo hasta los huesos de Tamaulipas nací y crecí como estos hombres hoy vivo en la ciudad de México y extraňo en puňar mi rifle y un buen trozo de carne seca ser ranchero la mejor vida que pueda haber

[@miguelavila6734]

Jorge Antonio Almaraz fierrro

[@olchat2012]

Jorge Antonio Almaraz Carne recien matada Huevos recien capados Queso recien hecho...

[@reylunaleon7157]

Lo bueno que salió de ahí si no se hubiera hecho Zeta

[@tonychavez3324]

Y porque no regresas si lo extrañas? 👀

[@yendelgadillo7006]

@@reylunaleon7157 jajajaja

[@enemigodenadie]

God that's exactly how I spent my childhood in Zacatecas Mexico

[@Mapdotnowhere]

Curious. How did you spend your adulthood?

[@joanneganon7157]

@Rio Grande, did you have someone to go get clothes and things? JO JO IN VT 💕😄

[@alfredodiaz7000]

He knows

[@sierratechnicaladvisorygroup]

This video is a treasure. Thank you.

[@bernardoarteaga101]

Q bonito agradesco este video saludos zacatecanos atodo mexico gente trabajadora

[@9thGenerationCajun]

Love seeing this, I'am a descendant of the 16 families of Canary islanders that settled San Antonio ,The original Voqeuros that brought cattle here. I'am in my early 40's and witnessed this life in a slightly different culture in Southwest Louisiana as a kid. Times have changed here it's really really cool to see people still living the old way.

[@Fercasle]

Gran Canaria islander here. Nice to know a descendant of those families of isleños.

[@sundaibrown]

Good point! So true! Cows were brought over to the Americas! They were not indigenous to our two continents.

[@angelloya6035]

Soy horgullosamente de Chihuahua. El estado mas grande de Mexico y donde ser Vaquero viene en nuestra sangre y corazon...

[@JoseHernandez-sf3wy]

Angel Loya nisikiera tu sombrero es vaquero

[@cesarpotosinomt3]

Haha lacra ni su estilo de bailar es vaquero parese que tienen artritis

[@osvaldonunez2286]

Tu loque eres un pinche fantoche hehehe vaquero de donde compa

[@romansauceda8078]

Pero no es la culpa de el como se vista si no en mexico que se encargo de mamdar ala chinga la ropa vaquera con ropa Duranguese no se que tantas pendeja dijo un vaquero el vaquero no es mora es como es traje charro que le metas cosas que nada que ver de ja de ser lo que es asi la ropa vaquera que la mandaron ala chingada y las botas ni se digan saludo buena noches y bendiciones

[@pedromarquez3552]

Arriba mi Chihuahua el estado de grandes vaqueros. Saludos

[@juvenalmorales6343]

Mis respetos para todos los vaqueros de USA Y MEXICO !!!

[@jackhopkins4679]

I wish I had the knowledge to live that way

[@robertocota6617]

Vaqueros de verdad Bonita mi Bajá California

[@polly_D]

Thanks for this insight into the lifestyle of this unique community and sharing it with the world. I hope they're able to maintain their unique way of living without succumbing to 'modern' traits.

[@leoverdusco1885]

soy del desierto sonorense pero baja California es mi otro estado q me gusta es igual a Sonora tengo familia cachanilla y el calor y su Sierra nos une aunque esten separadas

[@crawwwfishh3284]

Be there soon. I hope.

[@kidfromnyc2353]

THANK YOU FOR THIS DOCUMENTARY 🙏🏽☺️

[@sergiocruz9544]

Por eso y muchas cosas mas, amo a mi tierra!! LP bcs

[@anivdelarev587]

Amén pariente y vámonos para San Bartolo a la machaca de res (burros dirán los envidiosos)

[@ezequieldominguez2966]

The first cowboys in history were Mexican. There’s asciendas in Puebla Mexico and chihuahua that date back to the 1670.

[@ArCh-or7ey]

Dustin Heath read up on Mexican history my friend you’d be suprised is a lot older than what you think.

[@_agua_de_horchata__4350]

Most people from Zacatecas are cowboys,my dad and his family lived the exact same life style as these bajas do. Sorry for bad english

[@zizuza1]

_agua_de_horchata_ _ saludos a jerez

[@yeirrorist]

Yeah, my family is from Jimenez del teul Zacatecas. Nothing but ranches and rural living.

[@notabotiswear6980]

My family is southern Zacatecas. Moyahua de Estrada to be exact. They too lived very rural lives on ranches raising cattle. Saludos !

[@el_bearded_vato_6613]

My mom is from Zacatecas

[@mariacastaneda8480]

Arriva sombrerete

[@damianduran8992]

Great Documentary . I'm feeling proud. Thx

[@victorsr6708]

My grandparents had a ranch in Mexico and life was not much different that what you see the video except they had a stream on the property. I loved visiting there and to this day miss the lifestyle.

[@MrAshley4440]

Fantastic film, loved it.🤠😇

[@joserios405]

I was born in 1982 and got to taste this life in the tarahumara mountains of chihuahua 100% off grid Hand made tortilla surpassed any 5 star rating restaurants anytime

[@tomortale2333]

even taco-bell?

[@pepequintero9453]

The cowboy culture is a Mexican heritage

[@tommytruth7595]

The Spanish brought cattle here. But all of the culture on how to raise, breed, feed, use the reata, work cattle from horseback, everything related to the cattle industry in Mexico and then the USA is from the Mexicans. As he said, the cowboy culture is right from Mexico. No Mexican vaquero = no cowboys in this country.

[@user-qu5qq1ky8f]

Constantinopla the Spaniards bring the culture that create the cowboys but the only cowboys are Mexicans and Americans,they are the only ones Whit the hat,boots,tie and more,

[@terryjp3050]

I agree. Now stop sneaking into America. There is a procedure,follow it and you are welcome.

[@Martin_89]

@Constantinopla that's pretty stupid. How can we be considered "Spanish" because of our DNA but not native if that is part of us as well?

[@oramirez_9150]

@ConstantinoplaThey're Mexicans that come from Spanish bloodlines, but they are still Mexican.

[@magma9138]

Excellent documentary. Thank you.

[@aallff100]

SONORA MEX, have a great amaizing VAQUEROS

[@olchat2012]

Especialmente el rio de Sonora.

[@evelynandrade5440]

a huevo puro magdalena sonora 😛

[@alorenzo479]

Real mexican , no pinches charros monta perros falsos

[@deniseruiz3807]

cierto, aquí es normal ver vaqueros.

[@edi.duzit23]

In any of the rural areas of northern mexico ull find this lifestyle. My dad was from durango and grew up exactly like this

[@TheRichmondRoadie]

Great documentary, thank you for posting it;)

[@stephenshy9941]

My Friend, thank you so much for this. God Bless You

[@heracliobernal6695]

VIVA MEXICO!

[@attackoftheshowmen6639]

To clear up who started the cowboy lifestyle and its heritage is both Spainish and the natives of Mexico. Eventually becoming the way of life of the West. Spain brought the Clothes and the animals. Both mentalities contributed to the lifestyle. The Mexicanos cultivated the way of living to a point then eventually passing it down to the Anglos.

[@jcarlosglera3647]

Mexicans were Spanish at that time. The clothing, the tools, the animals and the wisdom to care for and herd them are Spanish. We love you very much, Mexicans, but you must not go overboard. You learned from us, period. Creo que lo he escrito bien en Inglés y además sois muy inteligentes, como nosotros, seguro que lo entendéis perfectamente.

[@martinmarquez.669]

@@jcarlosglera3647 yup that's why in Europe you guys have cowboys and rodeos. 🙄

[@jcarlosglera3647]

@@martinmarquez.669 A ver, ¿tú eres un poco bobo, no?. ¿De dónde salieron los caballos de vuestros vaqueros y rodeos, eh?. ¿Antes de llegar nosotros cómo lo hacíais?. ¿montando en lagartijas?. Es que .... lo que hay que leer.

[@martinmarquez.669]

@@jcarlosglera3647 jamás dije que los caballos son nativos de América te cuesta entender lo único que dije que en Europa no hay vaqueros es como en Europa no había tomates como hacían la pizza y digo pizza por qué es lo único bueno de comida europea

[@jcarlosglera3647]

@@martinmarquez.669 Y seguimos con la traca ... ¿En Europa no hay vaqueros?. Me dan ganas de traerte, montarte en un caballo español y me enseñas a ver qué tal lo haces con un toro bravo también español. ¿Qué te parece?. ¿Cómo crees que manejamos a los toros bravos?. ¿De dónde crees que salieron las botas camperas?. ¿Y todos los instrumentos: las sillas de montar, las cuerdas y su manejo, las espuelas, las cabezadas y etc.etc.etc.?. ¿De los aztecas?. ¿De dónde salieron las vacas, eh?. ¿Y los toros?. ¿De dónde salieron los caballos mustang?. Os regalamos todo eso para empezar. Más todo lo demás: la lengua, las guitarras, la música ... ¿Quieres que siga?. Las pizzas italianas todas para ti, nos sobra comida española mucho más antigua y muchísimo mejor. Que seguro que también coméis por allí. ¿Te suena el turrón, el mazapán, el mismo pan, el aceite de oliva, el vino?. Supongo que eran mayas y robamos las fórmulas, ¿no?. Los espirituales y pacíficos mayas iguales que los aztecas. Sí, como hay Dios. Hasta eso os dejamos: Dios, la Virgen de Guadalupe (sabes que tenemos otra Virgen de Guadalupe mucho más antigua?. Os quiero mucho, me gustó mucho vuestro país (no las zonas turísticas, si no los pueblitos y su gente). Pero a veces me sacáis de quicio, la verdad.

[@nmelkhunter1]

Very interesting. Thank you for sharing.

[@lensperspective9753]

A lot of us are just native americans mixed with basques in north mexico like baja and chihuahua. And just varying levels of the two, we old people

[@ThroughDarknessComesLight]

Basque people? Like basque people from Spain and France ?

[@santiagogomez7356]

Most northerners are not mixed with native americans, simply because there weren’t many native americans in the north. Most of the northern population is european

[@JorgeRamos-nr1lg]

Man that is Awesome the way it was from the begining of the Vaquero and Cowboy Nice Video

[@VincentMolina86]

Awesome documentary

[@andresmora5192]

The Cowboy👢🐴 culture has its origin in northern Mexico 🇲🇽 The creators of this art were the Mexicans, (not the US-Americans) the modern Cowboy was born in the Mexican state of Chihuahua, then the Mexicans raised cattle in the current area of Texas, when it was Mexican territory, before the annexation to the United States , the lifestyle, work, clothing, dance, were immediately imitated by the Americans, after the annexation of the territory of Texas. California also had skilled men on horseback, according to Richard Henry Dana, who wrote a book about that region in 1840 when it still belonged to Mexico. As described: When they make long trips, they ride one horse until they get tired and grab another, go over the support and bridle and, after running off the animal, take a third and so on until the end of the trip. There are no better cowboys like the Mexicans in the world.

[@rickpetersen41]

Awesome!

[@gabelopez1965]

My Tata Donaciano and Nana La Kica Montoya lived in Abeyta, Colorado and my Tata and Nana with their 20 children and my Grandma Nora being one out of the 20 lived this way at His El Rancho Grande! My Tata and his Papa and his Carnales were True Vaqueros Tambien! My Tata lived to be 102, and I believe he lived so long was because he and his Familia lived off the Land and we're Sheep Herders and Cattleman's!!!

[@rs-bi8yf]

One of my favorite videos .

[@machomexicano6568]

Chingon el video y la musica ni se diga

[@jaimealvarez2438]

This is a good video thanks for sharing good vidios

[@ralphramirez3671]

They will always survive. No matter what.

[@jmoreno1011]

que bonito es lo bonito

[@jaimel4740]

Proud to be Mexicano.

[@ajhotmop]

@Ye Olde Horsemanship Channel I've seen your comments on others videos, it looks like your very jealous.

[@juanangelrochinruizruiz444]

muy interesante

[@olivialopez74]

Yo soy de de baja california sur de ejido Alfredo. devonfyl

[@terryjp3050]

PS why all the bickering? ALL Cowboys are marvelous,period. Feel blessed people still make a living from the back of a horse.

[@a96fzr600]

Good video, shows a lot of truth not like traditional story books that bend the truth.

[@jimmansayagan7681]

interesting to see and experience simple life in the other side of the USA.

[@ezequieldominguez2966]

The first cowboys in history were Mexican. There’s asciendas in Puebla Mexico and chihuahua that date back to the 1670. Not the 1800.

[@andresmora5192]

The precursors of the American cowboy were the Mexicans who raised cattle in the area of present-day Texas, when it was Mexican territory, before the annexation to the United States, their lifestyle and work was inherited from Mexicans who lived in the current Texan territory . California also had skilled men on horseback, according to Richard Henry Dana who wrote a book about that region in 1840 when it still belonged to Mexico. As described: When they go on long journeys, they ride a horse until they tire and grab another, pull the mount and the bridle over it, and after exhausting the animal, they take a third, and so on until the end of the trip. There are no better riders like Mexicans in the world. THE COWBOY IS MEXICAN.

[@PedroGonzalez-yn8mc]

Cowboy is an anglo word for Hollywood movies anglos are Hollywood cowboys. For mexicans its a way of life

[@santiagogomez7356]

Not mexicans as a whole. It’s a way of life for people living in rural areas, predominantly in northern México.

[@thewesternkidsofcalifornia5924]

Good video

[@mariaojeda1092]

I am granddaughter of Miguel Angel Ojeda, he was a great man, we miss him a lot.

[@roosterp.5662]

God bless you all. Im going to school now for horticulture and irrigation/propagation and i one day hope to live amongst people that are this good and help cultivate the land and bring water to the people. My dream is to one day find these people somehow and learn from them and their way of life. I pray one day i can have a life similar and i believe anything is possible through christ. One day i will be with a community as beautiful as this. Thank you may we meet someday somehow.

[@santiagogomez7356]

It’s not hard at all to find these people. You just need to know someone that owns a ranch (a lot of us do) and go to the ranch. Greetings from Sonora

[@desertcactus9052]

Beautiful. Just beautiful 🔥😍❤🙏

[@paulmarks8979]

Nice.

[@faradhaneef4623]

Where can I see the rest of this documentary I love it

[@Mapdotnowhere]

They are heroes

[@cleekmaker00]

My word... it's like going back in time! There'd he no cowboys if there weren't vaqueros.

[@macabrother75]

Que chulada!

[@munando]

This was fantastic. I wish I could see the end! The video cut short and I can’t seem to find the rest….

[@harveyib114]

Man! I was all into it especially right when it cut off. What the heck people. Where is part 2?

[@yaudiecooper4219]

Vaqueros originated in Mexico city thats where the conquista occurred Spaniards buried Teotihuacan and establish la nueva espana all around mexico city there were haciendas where the cattle grew enormously and the indians took care of the herds late on Spaniards families move on up north and every where. At the beginning Indias where no allowed to ride horses.

[@blancaverdugo8407]

How can I get the DVD??? History from my family roots came from the Sierra de San Francisco , even the family spread all upper California, is so up lifting to see this wonderful Documental!!!

[@wilderutopia]

squareup.com/store/discover-baja/item/corazon-vaquero-the-heart-of-the-cowboy

[@estebanoreztizaba511]

Y sí así nace y se cria uno en el monte mis mejores años López Mateos Mpio de llera Tamaulipas recuerdos pronto los volveré a ver

[@bajacalifornia4923]

Mi respeto para esa gente bonita trabajadora, no cualquier gente aguanta esas chingas, la vida es bonita pero vivir en los ranchos es trabajar, mi respeto que dios los bendiga

[@gerardoduenas5549]

Just like my family lives. Back in jalisco

[@jd0614]

This is what modern conservation of lands looks like, sustainable use through humans that preserves the land and its ecosystem services. It's not about setting a part an island of conservation where no people live

[@frankirwin2377]

Amazing documentary on the Spanish in the Baja. Many ranches operated this way very dependent on making a living off the land. Many family ranches were almost as sufficent as this. If electricity was out use kerosene. etc.

[@maka_fans35_cuahuila]

they are not spanish they are mexican the spanish only brought the methods of settlement but the lifestyle and the practice were born from the mexican culture that suffered from abuses by the spanish It was in Mexico where the Texan hat was given this so characteristic style of cowboy culture, as well as music, the Spanish brought the instruments, the Mexicans created the melodies.

[@herdfan697278]

I was enjoying this video and it’s story so much that I was shocked when it ended! Where can I find the rest of this story my friends?

[@littlerascaleventing]

www.ebay.com/itm/NEW-Corazon-Vaquero-The-Heart-of-the-Cowboy-SEALED/274597937352?hash=item3fef5000c8:g:Lo8AAOSw9TRfxzAj If you can't follow the link you can go to ebay and type the title of this video in. I think it's the same, only the full version. My dad has it and he watches it again and again.

[@vaqueritof7565]

does anybody have the full documentary???

[@John-mf6ky]

11:35 I'm kinda freaked the hell out but dying of laughter at the same time. Kinda makes you wonder where "whoopy cushions" came from 💀💀😂😂

[@johndowe7003]

thats exactly where whoopy cushions came from

[@JBCarrera54]

The Spaniards spread this vaquero culture all around Hispano America, In mexico it has been conserved the most but it isn’t exclusive to Mexico. Head over to Baja Verapaz, Salamá, Guatemala and see how strong the vaquero culture is and then tell me this is just Mexican. My ancestors lived as one with the land and mastered this Vaquero culture. Saludos desde Guatemala y ¡¡¡Viva los Ranchos!!!

[@brauliomarinez6359]

As I told you before the North American Cowboy tradition evolved in Mexico and spread both North and South. From the Spanish Horseman first came the Charro and then the chinaco. Later came the vaquero who was the student as the charro was the teacher. The vaquero spread North further evolving in the state of Chihuahua. The style of working with cattle would later influence other countries in Central America

[@JBCarrera54]

Braulio Marinez my main point is not that the origin isn’t in Mexico. My point is that the exact thing we see in this video can also be found in other parts of the Americas for example in Guatemala where I come from. If you’re observation is that Guatemalans got their customs from Mexico, so be it, we share the same lifestyle

[@JBCarrera54]

Braulio Marinez funny thing as well is that the rancheras that these men sing, my grandfather sung as well. My mother caught me watching this video and starting singing along with the video and teared up as it reminded her of where she came from

[@brauliomarinez6359]

@@JBCarrera54 the songs are of Mexican origin family started the singing I don't know, but you also have to take into account that Guatemalan environment is very different to the Mexican one. End up in the heat of northern Mexico its word develop

[@JBCarrera54]

Braulio Marinez Guatemala is not all the same environment, Salamá Baja Verapaz is very dry and you can see nopales in the southern part of Salamá

[@jorgeuzarraga434]

En el minuto 14:58 sale una foto de las blancas, sería interesante saber quiénes son los vaqueros de las fotos, muy bonito lugar, dichosos los que conocemos esa zona

[@MrColimon25]

Our culture is everything we keep it old school thats why we still use molcajete and make tortillas buy hand.

[@josephwinkler4863]

Very amazing people wouldn’t it be wonderful to live with no sense of possession

[@mikedemoros671]

Dios es bueno aun ahy gente k vive con lo k la tierra. Ahy lazos familiares algo k ya se perdio en la cuidades

[@armandomadajr2271]

We're still here in Arivaca Az

[@plossser]

Habla español? O ya se le olvido compa?

[@santiagohernandez..]

That white lady is dividing this culture like if it’s not a part of Mexico this is northern Mexico culture all the way towardsTamaulipas esto prácticamente es la vida norteña nomás que las cosas evolucionaron diferente en los otros pueblos crecieron pero este video define todo el norte de Mexico. 🇲🇽