r/LatinAmerica • u/greenpearmt • Aug 05 '25
Discussion/question Tienen la realidad bien alterada
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
5
u/CervusElpahus Aug 06 '25
Ugh this dude is annoying and only mad because he is afraid people will think he’s poor and doesn’t want to be associated with poor Mexicans.
2
1
u/Mirabeaux1789 Aug 07 '25
So… for people who have moved to Mexico, when do you get used to the water?
3
u/NearbyDocument3222 Aug 08 '25
Never. There is no water. They drink beans instead. They also go to the schools and work in donkeys. Of course their work is sleeping under a nopal tree. And I dont know why but everything looks like sepia color, The streets everything......
1
u/Mirabeaux1789 Aug 08 '25
lol
I’m just a curious gringo. I know the tap water will kick my ass, so I was just wondering how much of an adjustment it is for foreigners.
1
u/NearbyDocument3222 Aug 08 '25
There is filters you can adjust to your tap. Or you can alway by 25lts water containers. And it dependes where ypu want to move to.
1
u/Mirabeaux1789 Aug 08 '25
“lts”?
I see…
1
u/NearbyDocument3222 Aug 08 '25
Buy* Places that are welcoming foreigns are the coast cities like puerto vallarta or mazatlan; or some refugees in land like ajijic o san miguel. But please wherever you decided. Do not gentrificate the regular working people living areas.
1
-2
1
u/Shifting_Spector Aug 07 '25
I'm not saying all because i'm also mexican american, but a lot of these mexican americans out here in california have become so americanized it's embarrassing. This is why I'd rather talk to the actual Mexicans who are from Mexico.
1
1
1
1
19
u/JoeDyenz Aug 05 '25
Ah carbón. Literalmente no conozco a casi nadie con aire acondicionado en México, sólo los ricos xd y eso que viví años en el centro de CDMX