With those water filters it is actually better than bottled water, the same company that sells bottled water provides that service. Loved your video tho! Glad you had an amazing time on my hometown ❤ (also with the issue with recording the local markets it’s a 50/50 situation, they’re not that fond of cameras due to some past issues with the government and regulations to be a seller on the street)
@andresuscanga3881 Ah that’s good know! We were just a little bit nervous to drink from it with all the stories about the tap water, and now know when the last time the filter was actually changed. Appreciate the feedback and glad you liked the video, we’ll be back soon!
Just a note, the huge prehispanic sculpture was Tlaloc which was the rain god of the Mexicas (Aztecs) and another central prehispanic cultures, Chaac is the god of rain in the Mayans culture.
That area where the guy was tripping about the camera, did you roam off into that area without realizing it? Or did you need to walk through there to get to your next destination? Going with family and also taking a camera in a couple of days and I really want to avoid those type of interactions. Thx!
@cristianlara7168 We were just roaming the area and came across that street, but had no clue what it was about other than people selling goods. I would say to be a little more cautious filming any area where it’s not a major tourist destination and just be respectful of filming anyone. Enjoy your trip!
That area, behind Palacio Nacional, has been taken by informal commerce that makes illegal use of the streets. Mexican Constitution, article 5 and 6 warrants your right to record with your camera in public spaces.
Great video! Love you give the addresses of the places you go to and the prices at the end. I would really enjoy you were more descriptive about what you like or not about a place though. Otherwise, wish you sm success for future videos. Hope u visit us again soon! 🇲🇽 Also, can you make a video about - the cultural shocks between mexico and x country - my first impression of Mexico
@ElizEued thanks for the feedback! I’ll definitely remember this for the next vlog, and 100% we will be back soon, there’s so much we still have to see and taste!
That area, behind Palacio Nacional, has been taken by informal commerce that makes illegal use of the streets. Mexican Constitution, article 5 and 6 warrants your right to record with your camera in public spaces.
You are lucky you did not get to CDMX during the time of severe rains. The streets flooded in many places. The drought ended with the relatively heavy rains this year. Yet, you did not really see CDMX, if this is all you saw.
@@954766 Well that’s a good thing if I missed the heavy rainfall, because what I did experience was more than enough. Have you watched part 2 of our experience, there is more including getting caught in a downpour and not being able to get into our airbnb for hours because the street was flooded as you mentioned. But, what else did we miss that we should’ve experienced in CDMX. Let me know, so we can check it out next time we visit? Thanks.
@@WheresWardyI have forgotten what you saw in Part I. I must re-watch it to see what you have seen. My initial memories indicate you saw the tourist places, and do not have a good picture of how people live, and do not see the equally wonderful places in the city. I loved it so much, I sold everything, and bought an apartment here.
"No puede grabar" (you can't record) You were on the street, no one could tell you you could not record unless they were low-grade narkos and were afraid of being on camera. Did they have a uniform or something?
@@WheresWardy And also the rains, Every Single Afternoon. Usually, it's the opposite, no rain and drought. This year was different. The only positive thing is that many regions in Mexico are very green, and cows and even deer are fat. (I've been watching videos).
Stop it. That incident had nothing to do with narcos. It's because they shouldn't be selling on the streets, so there is a person that lets people know if the police comes or takes care if someone is watching them too closely. It's a rare occurrence as its never happen to myself as I've taken a quick pic and have seen other UA-camrs or TV programs record while passing by and nobody says anything. I'm sorry for the situation. They wouldn't do anything but just verbally tell you to stop, but you got a good sense and just leave.
Yoo such a cool video holy shiit, keep it up y que viva mexico alvv im glad y’all liked it
One of my top cities. The food and creativity was amazing!
Note in Mexico it is always polite for the ladies to walk on the inside facing the wall and the gentlemen on the outside border!🇲🇽
@pinkworld9384 Appreciate the feedback. I think it’s not just in Mexico, but more of a universal thing that women and children stay to the inside. 🙂
good
Welcome to my town
With those water filters it is actually better than bottled water, the same company that sells bottled water provides that service. Loved your video tho! Glad you had an amazing time on my hometown ❤
(also with the issue with recording the local markets it’s a 50/50 situation, they’re not that fond of cameras due to some past issues with the government and regulations to be a seller on the street)
@andresuscanga3881 Ah that’s good know! We were just a little bit nervous to drink from it with all the stories about the tap water, and now know when the last time the filter was actually changed. Appreciate the feedback and glad you liked the video, we’ll be back soon!
So fun! Super enjoyable. adding to my list. Thank you!
You won’t be disappointed. You can see even more in part 2 vlog. Cheers!
Just a note, the huge prehispanic sculpture was Tlaloc which was the rain god of the Mexicas (Aztecs) and another central prehispanic cultures, Chaac is the god of rain in the Mayans culture.
You’re absolutely right, that was our mistake ❤
That area where the guy was tripping about the camera, did you roam off into that area without realizing it? Or did you need to walk through there to get to your next destination? Going with family and also taking a camera in a couple of days and I really want to avoid those type of interactions. Thx!
@cristianlara7168 We were just roaming the area and came across that street, but had no clue what it was about other than people selling goods. I would say to be a little more cautious filming any area where it’s not a major tourist destination and just be respectful of filming anyone. Enjoy your trip!
That area, behind Palacio Nacional, has been taken by informal commerce that makes illegal use of the streets. Mexican Constitution, article 5 and 6 warrants your right to record with your camera in public spaces.
Great video! Love you give the addresses of the places you go to and the prices at the end. I would really enjoy you were more descriptive about what you like or not about a place though. Otherwise, wish you sm success for future videos. Hope u visit us again soon! 🇲🇽 Also, can you make a video about
- the cultural shocks between mexico and x country
- my first impression of Mexico
@ElizEued thanks for the feedback! I’ll definitely remember this for the next vlog, and 100% we will be back soon, there’s so much we still have to see and taste!
That area, behind Palacio Nacional, has been taken by informal commerce that makes illegal use of the streets. Mexican Constitution, article 5 and 6 warrants your right to record with your camera in public spaces.
Interesting. Well it’s obvious many of the people don’t care about that, but we definitely were not trying to get into anything with anyone.
You are lucky you did not get to CDMX during the time of severe rains. The streets flooded in many places. The drought ended with the relatively heavy rains this year. Yet, you did not really see CDMX, if this is all you saw.
@@954766 Well that’s a good thing if I missed the heavy rainfall, because what I did experience was more than enough. Have you watched part 2 of our experience, there is more including getting caught in a downpour and not being able to get into our airbnb for hours because the street was flooded as you mentioned. But, what else did we miss that we should’ve experienced in CDMX. Let me know, so we can check it out next time we visit? Thanks.
@@WheresWardyI have forgotten what you saw in Part I. I must re-watch it to see what you have seen. My initial memories indicate you saw the tourist places, and do not have a good picture of how people live, and do not see the equally wonderful places in the city. I loved it so much, I sold everything, and bought an apartment here.
can you link the air bnb?
@ramong2421 Sure no problem, you can find that Airbnb here: www.airbnb.com/slink/0WfbtT5c
looks like yall bought sling bags to carry your belongings. just got one too. im hoping it doesn't grab attention
If you’re going to CDMX you’ll be fine, everyone has one because there is a lot tourist
"No puede grabar" (you can't record) You were on the street, no one could tell you you could not record unless they were low-grade narkos and were afraid of being on camera. Did they have a uniform or something?
Anyway, it's good that you showed this. For awareness.
Yea I’ve come to learn that there was something obviously not right going on there and why is was telling me not to record.
@@WheresWardy And also the rains, Every Single Afternoon. Usually, it's the opposite, no rain and drought. This year was different. The only positive thing is that many regions in Mexico are very green, and cows and even deer are fat. (I've been watching videos).
And even colder than NYC during this particular "summer".
Stop it. That incident had nothing to do with narcos. It's because they shouldn't be selling on the streets, so there is a person that lets people know if the police comes or takes care if someone is watching them too closely. It's a rare occurrence as its never happen to myself as I've taken a quick pic and have seen other UA-camrs or TV programs record while passing by and nobody says anything. I'm sorry for the situation. They wouldn't do anything but just verbally tell you to stop, but you got a good sense and just leave.