When I saw the word 'Mexican' in the title, I immediately came here to see your video! Your videos are interesting and educational! Greetings from Zacatecas, a small city located in the north center of Mexico! 😊😊🇲🇽🇲🇽 También saludos a todos los paisanos que están allá en Estados Unidos! Les mando un abrazo enorme! ☺️☺️
My brother as well. He and his wife dumped the US citizenship too they were so sick of the BS here. (The guy who brought our surname here was our 5th great grandad, from Europe before the US Revolution when the SW US still belonged to Spain.)
All i know is that I'm glad I grew up and lived in five of the states on this list (CO, NM, CA, TX, AZ). Exposure to Mexican culture has been one of the highlights of my life.
As a native Californian...I had a chance to live in Albuquerque NM...The Mexican food is amazing...it's actually New Mexican...it's unique and you won't find it outside of NM unless it's a transplant. Hatch Green chile, posole and sopapillas are a big deal...I encourage anyone visiting to give it a try when you visit!!
It's ok, but of you visit México no matter which state you will be surprised how diferent and more delicious is. Every state has their unique food!!! 🎉🇲🇽
Sabian que el dato en Estados Unidos no existe un idioma oficial, obviamente el mas usado es ingles, en segundo Español y en tercero el chino , entre muchos mas , mismo caso Mexico el español no es idioma oficial ademas de tener lenguas indigenas igual de validas.
@@marivega3294 Live in Southern Arizona in Tucson and most of the areas in Colorado I visit are predominantly Hispanic. Believe it or not when I lived in Nebraska for over a decade, there was/is a large Hispanic population. For example: South Side of Omaha, Lexington, Grand Island, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, and Sioux City. I would always spend time in South Omaha and the downtown is rich with Mexican Culture. Te deseo un buen día y noche. Deberías visitar las muchas ciudades. Es muy divertido. Espero que mi español is un poco claro. No seguro o segura si hablas español, pero trato , porque tengo muchas amigos y amigas quienes hablan español casi todos los días aquí en Arizona.
Great resources for potential first time home owner, thank you so much. Also such informative video, and all the feedback in your comments seems to be positive. I love your community here(:
I’ve been impressed by the friendliness and work ethic of every person from Mexico I’ve run into. I agree - please come to the U.S. and think of those of us who welcome you here! So much important work would not get done in the States without your contributions. And your culture is beautiful!
@@traceytrotter9934moved here from New Mexico and born in Chihuahua I’m sorry I love Texas and California but the Mexican food here is horrible 😭 New Mexico and Arizona really has the best Mexican food
@RipPimpCScrewstonTX Your Texas pride is great and amusing, however it all comes down to the feed . The beef industry is basically the same everywhere in America. They mainly graze on natural grasses until they reach 500- 700 pounds then they are sent to the feed lot where they are grain feed to put on fat and soften the muscle structure then sent to slaughter.
@Aldine281 Well , I would agree with you , but then we would both be wrong. It's not just my opinion, experts agree and studies have shown. It's been well documented that California has the MOST authentic Mexican food. You people try to recreate their food and make it a " TexMex" version.
@@JAT-qr8eq Since there was a provision for the states to stay bilingual (which people now conveniently forget) this would assume that Spanish-speakers would remain.
I’m from California but went away to Mexico for 12 years. I met my wife in Mexico and now we live in Washington. We have 2 kids now so Washington is still growing.
I was in San Antonio last year. The Mexican Americans were nicer to me than the Texan Americans! San Antonio is great. You just have to make sure the river is full when you go. Lol. ❤️ from 🇨🇦
@@neo7759thats the problem being born in US despite mexican heritage they tend to act like the white US people 😮 trust me I had experienced but most of the time have good times 🎉
I lived in San Antonio and live in Vegas now and the difference is drastic. The Mexican heritage, culture and people in San Antonio is so wonderful. Vegas not so much.
@@manueltapia1859 So I am from South America and trust me.....they all say stuff in Spanish behind your back. Go look up the words "seco" and "frio" and "aburrido" and the real meaning behind "gringo". They say this about your entire culture just for starters, then smile at you and act nice. Seen and heard it a million times
My dad, whose father was from Mexico City, lived in New Mexico for ten years. He informed me of the difference between people of Mexican origin on the one hand, and what the locals call Hispanics. Hispanics are those that trace their lineage back centuries to the region. The latter have a lot of influence and representation in state and local governments.
I was thinking it's at least half the population. I'm half Mexican, and half white, and live in California. But I don't know how they count it, and I don't know if I'm included in the Mexican % because of my name. A lot of my papers from the government or state list me as white
@@WorldAccordingToBriggs Exactly what I was thinking. Many people classify all Hispanics and Latinos as Mexican. I kind of pisses me off! A few years ago Fox news reported on their news cast that: "Leaders from three Mexican countries will be meeting to discuss immigration issues". WTF! Really?!
@@WillAnderson3rd I can relate. Mom's maiden name was Contreras. To further complicate things, we're Yaquis, a tribe which, while located in Mexico, has been extensively persecuted for declining to recognize the Mexican government. So whether we're Mexican or not depends on who you ask and in what mood.
Saludos desde Guadalajara para todos nuestros hermanos en especial para mis familiares en Texas, California, Nebraska y Virginia un abrazo Viva Mexico!
I was surprised by the extent of Mexican immigration to the Pacific Northwest and particularly Idaho. I grew up in Denver neighborhoods with extensive Mexican influences and benefited from many of those influences, including music and food.
When are you going to do a video about which Latin American country has more of their people living in the US than in their home countries? I'm curious to see if there are more Venezuelans in the US than in Venezuela itself. 😉 Keep up the good work, Briggs! 🤘🏻
Without looking at numbers I would retort that El Paso has a larger percentage of their population being of Mexican origin than either Houston or San Antonio. I moved to El Paso from Dallas last year. Everywhere I go people automatically speak to me in Spanish rather than English. Though I understand El Paso has an overall smaller population than either Houston or San Antonio.
I never really thought about breaking the population down like that. But it is interesting and entertaining. Maybe you can break down the most Scottish States along with the most Scottish part of the State. I got my suspicions on it but I may not be accurate. I suspect the Appalachian regions will have a lot off Scottish and Irish names. But again, I might not be completely accurate on that. And you might be able to go to seperate ways with that.
No offense before. But States with most Scottish ancestry tend to have smaller population than States with most Irish, African and English descendant👀 Briggs himself is of Irish descent 💯
@@tritchie6272you must've done some research on this, yes? Because I think you're right. Lol. I'm an American, but my ancestors were Scottish. A little Irish thrown in there too. And I'm from the Northern part of Appalachia as well. Guessing you are too hmmm? 😂👍🫶
@@andreaknisley154 Kentucky is where I currently call home. My Dad was from South East Kentucky. I have done abit of research online,but not sure I would call it exhaustive. According to the Ancestry site I used to have membership to,and plan on renewing it again, my Family came over from Scotland and has a few English lines and an Irish line thrown in. From what I've found it seems like both my Dads people and my Moms people originally came over from Scotland. Although the 2 sides sure seem different in some ways.
I wasn't sure which one was number one but I knew California and Texas would be one and two. I was surprised by the large number of Hispanics in SW Missouri but a lot of them are not Mexican but Latino. The dialogue varies slightly between them and it is fascinating to learn.
As a black and Mexican boy myself i can say there is no doubt here, in fact the most states i stayed the longest was CA and AZ and been to TX, FL, CO, IL, TN and it was a whole journey
4:50 there a few things that people in Oregon like tacos and beer seem to be the top of the list oh and pitching the tent on the sidewalk seems to be pretty popular too
I’m glad you cited that Mexico owned a great portion of the US land. So it’s no surprise that Mexican descents have been in the USA for many generations hence why there is a strong connection with the neighboring country.
Central and Southeast Washington State is primarily agricultural. Moses Lake, Pasco, and Yakima have huge Mexican American populations. Great food. Huge Cinco DeMayo. Some pretty farms.
A few years back, a CA politician - state I think - said his plan was the '"re-Mexicanation" of the southwest US. There's video of it floating around I'm sure can be found.
Wow some one who really knows the difference between Hispanic & Latinos lol thank you, I had the worst experience ever trying to explain I was hispanic! Seattle Washington here! 🙌🙋🏻♀️ Idaho my mother resides she used to work in potatoes agriculture’s!!
Please give my regards to your Mexican wife - I believe you did mention in a previous video that you had a Mexican wife, don't you? You covered this subject very intelligently and compassionately, thank you. It really came as no surprise to me that the top 4 states on this list were all the states that share a border with Mexico. Or that all three West Coast states had a large Mexican population. Let's see - California, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas were all once part of Mexico and New Spain, I believe. Heck - the last four digits of my cell phone number spell out the year that the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed!
Sorry to correct you. Los Angeles Greater Area, California has come up with new inventions. It has got Korean Mexican Fusion Food, Korean Mexican Tacos and Vietnamese Mexican Fusion Recipes 😎🆕💯
Those states you mentioned belonged to Spain for longer than Mexico. Juan Ponce DeLeon claimed Florida for Spain in 1513 and St Augustine was founded in 1565, before Plymouth, or Jamestown. Heck, even before Roanoke. Texas was founded in like 1520 (I forgot by who and then the fort/Presidio near San Antonio Villa de Bexar was founded about a century later, in 1718. Juan Cabrillo landed in Modern SanDiego in 1542, but that wasn't a Presidio until 1769. So Spain held the US SW etc from 1513 (Florida)/1520 (Texas etc) onward until Mexico gained its independence from Spain in 1821. The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was in 1848, So Mexico only owned the US SW for 27 years, Spain, over 300.
The Southwest was apart of colonial Mexico (New Spain) the entire time it was ruled by spain. It was administered/ruled by Mexico City. The people and land were Mexican that entire time during the spanish colonial period. Everyone regardless of their racial heritage that was born in New Spain/Mexico during the colonial period was called Mexican by everyone. Maps of colonial Mexico during that period were titled as "Nueva espana o Mexico" because the whole world throughout the colonial period understood that New Spain from California to the Yucatan = Mexico. That is why it's totally understandable that when Mexico gained independence from spain so did the Southwest because it was Northern Mexico. The people of the Southwest during the colonial period were Mexican and very few of them were of full blooded European descent. Only a handful were actually from spain and most of them were expelled a few years after independence.
I live in Los Angeles, born in guadalajara, just went to puerto vallarta & by far los angeles has the best Mexican food in the US & even other Mexican regions. This is beacause of all the Mexican people from different regions that live in Los Angeles.
I've met people who I thought were Mexican from Texas that do not like to be identify as Mexican or of Mexican heritage. They identify as Texan. Their families were always from Texas, even before it became a state. I would imagine it's the same in California where many families' heritage never reached Mexico as they were always Californians. So, is the number you listed for California include those as well? Is that even a thing Briggs?
If they have families that go that far back in Texas, it's likely they have mixed families and Tex-Mex food is largely from those families. Even growing up in a white Texan family, we always had tamales around Christmas and the more gringo King Ranch casserole. More recent Mexican immigrants brought al pastor, mariscos, and interior food.
I'm Mexican and up live far up north. 😂😂 the cold doesn't bother me. I hate the snow tho. I stayed because I love nature. Ps. I'm from Chicago. Pilson area is huge yes but we moved up Pulaski. Marquette park area since the kids do soccer there. So you have 26th street and Pulaski all mexican . Many thriving restaurants there. I love it. ❤😊
Sounds like u have a Mexican regional food preference. Arizona's Mexican food mainly comes from the Sonora Mexican state region south of Arizona. That region's Mexican food is a little different. Its heavier on flour with breads and flour tortillas and less corn and chile pepper influence. For example, their menudo and pozole are clear, not red from chile peppers. California might be more central Mexico, but u find it all in California.
It's nice we have such a strong Mexican-origin population in Colorado - too bad it isn't reflected in the food. I'm in Colorado Springs and still hunting for the good stuff. I welcome recommendations.
My choices are Gordo’s on S. Academy, Luna’s chicken (food truck) Airport and Circle, and Sonora Prime meat market/ Mexican food on Barnes and Marksheffell but yeah overall food is boring here in Colorado Springs..
I'm okay with this. Hispanic Americans are one of those groups that are very underrated. A lot of conversations I've had with them were positive. Almost like I was a part of their family. Instead of another nobody on the street.
The only thing that I am disappointed of in this video is the lack of education regards to the fields that we work in as Mexican in the US. I work as a DSP and nursing, im also an insurance agent. A lot of us work in many other fields other than just agriculture and cleaning businesses. Many of us are in the world of tech, medical fields, business administration, many work for school districts as teachers and etc, automotive industry etc
We known as Hard working people that build houses mansions schools freeways that makes America Beautiful and gives freedom and drink modelos no pasa nada vatos😎🍻 thanks god
![Lp. Сердце Вселенной #60 РОЖДЕНИЕ ЛОЛОЛОШКИ [Финал] • Майнкрафт](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/YoR0pAV9FVQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, and California being in the top four was no surprise to me, seeing as how they all border Mexico.
They were all once Mexico.
@@jacobortegatv1598 and before that, they used to be part of New Spain.
And before that. Usted for Mexicas apaches trikis taraumaras.etc
@@JoserobertoTorres-ec1lf👏👏👏👏
@@herschelwright4663😎
When I saw the word 'Mexican' in the title, I immediately came here to see your video! Your videos are interesting and educational! Greetings from Zacatecas, a small city located in the north center of Mexico! 😊😊🇲🇽🇲🇽
También saludos a todos los paisanos que están allá en Estados Unidos! Les mando un abrazo enorme! ☺️☺️
My ancestors are from there on my mother's side.
George Davis
@@psylinx Really? From Zacatecas?
He also has this same channel in spanish! Spread the word!😁 it's called, World According to Briggs en Español
Saludos desde Sonora México!!! Dioses en carne asada 🎉🇲🇽
@@manueltapia1859 Saludos hermano! 😊😊
And then there's me who moved to Mexico from the U.S.
For work?
I bet it's better than where you used to live. Lol
Not for work. I came from Georgia
😅
Good for you
My brother as well. He and his wife dumped the US citizenship too they were so sick of the BS here. (The guy who brought our surname here was our 5th great grandad, from Europe before the US Revolution when the SW US still belonged to Spain.)
All i know is that I'm glad I grew up and lived in five of the states on this list (CO, NM, CA, TX, AZ). Exposure to Mexican culture has been one of the highlights of my life.
You know those states were used to be part of México right??? So no surprised me that are that higher population there 😊
Then move there
Thank you it is amazing
They should call you the southwest. Greetings from the 505 NM
@@thebestninja80 Greetings. I lived in Farmington, near the Navajo nation.
Chicano here in Arizona!
New York is where I’m from
😂
Wyoming 💙💙
@@brohdez8857Mexican New Yorker
Thank you for the clarification 🇲🇽
I am from Georgia,my wife is from Merida in the Yucatan. When we retire in two years we are moving to the beach there.
As a native Californian...I had a chance to live in Albuquerque NM...The Mexican food is amazing...it's actually New Mexican...it's unique and you won't find it outside of NM unless it's a transplant. Hatch Green chile, posole and sopapillas are a big deal...I encourage anyone visiting to give it a try when you visit!!
It's ok, but of you visit México no matter which state you will be surprised how diferent and more delicious is. Every state has their unique food!!! 🎉🇲🇽
@@manueltapia1859 I have visited Mexico a few times. Every place has different types of food. We were talking about the most Mexican states in the US
Wow, what a coincidence! I'm from Alburquerque and I just finished eating carne adovada and sopaipillas for supper before reading your comment. :)
@@CristinaDavalos1127 I know but is a way the US people can diferenciate the americanized version of mexican food with the real deal 🎉🇲🇽
@@manueltapia1859if its all gringos eating it and no raza then you know
Hola amigos! Very surprised by Idaho!
Hola señor see your way back home
Hola
@@Crusader1984 come here. 🫲😡
Many farms there for work opportunities.
People of all races are sick of the BS California policies. Lots of the are fleeing to Idaho.
Very informative video. Thank you for sharing. Would love if you can do a video like this with the Puerto Rican community in the United States.
Every restaurant kitchen across the whole United States has a Mexican, Latino or someone of Spanish decent cooking
Not Chinese restaurants
Also, New Mexico recognises 2 official languages in its state constitution: English & Spanish.
New Mexico: Pretty much Self Explanatory 😄
Bravo! ❤
The Spanish isn’t just any Spanish. It’s New Mexican Spanish and it’s very old spoken form of Spanish.
Shouldn't New Mexico also add the Navajo Language to the list?
Sabian que el dato en Estados Unidos no existe un idioma oficial, obviamente el mas usado es ingles, en segundo Español y en tercero el chino , entre muchos mas , mismo caso Mexico el español no es idioma oficial ademas de tener lenguas indigenas igual de validas.
Guessing: California, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Colorado, Nevada, Illinois, Nebraska, Utah, and Oklahoma
The States that the US stole from México
Roll tide
@@teddyghiotoEw
As a Mexican I would only guess California, arizona, texas, new mexico, and maybe Washington state.
@@marivega3294 Live in Southern Arizona in Tucson and most of the areas in Colorado I visit are predominantly Hispanic. Believe it or not when I lived in Nebraska for over a decade, there was/is a large Hispanic population. For example: South Side of Omaha, Lexington, Grand Island, Lincoln, Scottsbluff, and Sioux City. I would always spend time in South Omaha and the downtown is rich with Mexican Culture.
Te deseo un buen día y noche. Deberías visitar las muchas ciudades. Es muy divertido. Espero que mi español is un poco claro. No seguro o segura si hablas español, pero trato , porque tengo muchas amigos y amigas quienes hablan español casi todos los días aquí en Arizona.
Good morning Briggs, would love to see a video on the states with the most Native Americans. This would be very interesting
"san diego, los angeles, san francisco COMPTON!" 🤣
I can tell u know how to give good head huh tinkerbell.
Huntington Park; Bell; Bell Gardens South Gate 🤣
La Jolla & Rancho Palisades
Arizona New mexico san antonio sangernandez valley el paso LOREDO TX UTAH SANTA CRUZ as well and colarado
🤣🤣🤣💀
Great resources for potential first time home owner, thank you so much. Also such informative video, and all the feedback in your comments seems to be positive. I love your community here(:
They are hard working, have good culture, real good food, and beautiful women. People of Mexico you are welcome to America.
Sophia Vergara: COLOMBIAna 😘
Try watching thd movie savages to get a clud...
They are also ghetto and fight a lot and keep a lot of junky cars on their property and are loud neighbors. In my experience
Yesssss I concur 💕💕
I’ve been impressed by the friendliness and work ethic of every person from Mexico I’ve run into. I agree - please come to the U.S. and think of those of us who welcome you here! So much important work would not get done in the States without your contributions. And your culture is beautiful!
Everyone wants to talk about how good the Mexican food is in Arizona and Texas while ignoring the fact that California has amazing Mexican food.
California has THE BEST Mexican food by far, the real deal. But republicans won't say anything nice about California anymore.
It is certainly delicious! Still, I was born in San Diego, but when I moved to Tucson it blew me away that it could get even better!
@@DoloresJNurss have you tried the Mexican food in the central valley?
@@traceytrotter9934moved here from New Mexico and born in Chihuahua I’m sorry I love Texas and California but the Mexican food here is horrible 😭 New Mexico and Arizona really has the best Mexican food
You have a beautiful coastline, but good Mexican food... No. Feel better? @@traceytrotter9934
I love how your little comment about Mexican food is what got everyone riled up lol.
Gracias Amigo! 🇲🇽🥳
De Nada 😎
He also has this channel in spanish! You should subscribe. It's great. Viva la Raza! His channel is World According to Briggs en Español
Pronounces colture ln place of culture.
Would you consider making a video about the Chinatowns and Little Italys in the US please?
& little Mexico
I would like that
@@southeasternlover me too as well
@@southeasternlover all of LA is Little Mexico
I'm glad to read that everyone agrees that California has the best Mexican food and the most beautiful Mexican women
😂😅 the meat is inferior to Texas beef. If a Mexican lady moved to California she would have inferior beef than in Texas 😅
@@RipPimpCScrewstonTXnah Cali food the best
@RipPimpCScrewstonTX Your Texas pride is great and amusing, however it all comes down to the feed . The beef industry is basically the same everywhere in America. They mainly graze on natural grasses until they reach 500- 700 pounds then they are sent to the feed lot where they are grain feed to put on fat and soften the muscle structure then sent to slaughter.
@@groverearp2600texas has the best mexican food clown there no deny that
@Aldine281 Well , I would agree with you , but then we would both be wrong.
It's not just my opinion, experts agree and studies have shown. It's been well documented that California has the MOST authentic Mexican food.
You people try to recreate their food and make it a " TexMex" version.
It was the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
Thank you! I kept wondering, "Did I learn that wrong?"
Yes, thanks to that México lost great part of its territory!!!
But in my home state Sonora México almost being stolen by US during 1854😮
Blame that European Santa Anna 🤦🏽 🇪🇸
Wondering if the treaty say anything about keeping the Mexican population too?
@@JAT-qr8eq Since there was a provision for the states to stay bilingual (which people now conveniently forget) this would assume that Spanish-speakers would remain.
I’m from California but went away to Mexico for 12 years. I met my wife in Mexico and now we live in Washington. We have 2 kids now so Washington is still growing.
I was in San Antonio last year. The Mexican Americans were nicer to me than the Texan Americans! San Antonio is great. You just have to make sure the river is full when you go. Lol. ❤️ from 🇨🇦
They are only nice to your face, once they are speaking in Spanish and alone it's a very different story.
Tryna visit El Paso 👀
@@neo7759thats the problem being born in US despite mexican heritage they tend to act like the white US people 😮 trust me I had experienced but most of the time have good times 🎉
I lived in San Antonio and live in Vegas now and the difference is drastic. The Mexican heritage, culture and people in San Antonio is so wonderful. Vegas not so much.
@@manueltapia1859 So I am from South America and trust me.....they all say stuff in Spanish behind your back. Go look up the words "seco" and "frio" and "aburrido" and the real meaning behind "gringo". They say this about your entire culture just for starters, then smile at you and act nice. Seen and heard it a million times
My dad, whose father was from Mexico City, lived in New Mexico for ten years. He informed me of the difference between people of Mexican origin on the one hand, and what the locals call Hispanics. Hispanics are those that trace their lineage back centuries to the region. The latter have a lot of influence and representation in state and local governments.
I know exactly what you mean. My family has lived in New Mexico since before the countries of the United States and Mexico even existed.
Yup, they are the descendants of the original Spanish settlers. Have been there since before the US and Mexico existed.
Briggs, another classroom classic. Keep them humming.
GREETINGS FROM THE PPRC GREAT VIDEO TODAY.🇺🇸🍺🍺
Salud 🍻 🇲🇽
Saludos vato 🇲🇽
Salute compa from North Carolina 🍻
Hi Briggs also could you do a video on the most German US states
Great idea!
Ja
They’re all in Argentina
@@dawg2067 they barely have Germans down there, it’s Italians.
Beautiful!!! ❤
Thank you! 😊
@@WorldAccordingToBriggs Hi and you're welcome! 😊
@@WorldAccordingToBriggs Hi 👋have you ever done a video on Denver Colorado? Have an awesome day! 😊
Nicest people in 🇺🇸. Keep your culture alive because some of us have lost ours.
Only 13 million? In California? I want a recount… I love Mexican people, but only 13 million?
I was thinking it's at least half the population. I'm half Mexican, and half white, and live in California. But I don't know how they count it, and I don't know if I'm included in the Mexican % because of my name. A lot of my papers from the government or state list me as white
Actuall Mexican, yes. All hispanic and Latinos it is closer to 18 Million.
@@WillAnderson3rd I think they use the census. So they won't count people who don't identify as LatinAmerican.
@@WorldAccordingToBriggs Exactly what I was thinking. Many people classify all Hispanics and Latinos as Mexican. I kind of pisses me off! A few years ago Fox news reported on their news cast that: "Leaders from three Mexican countries will be meeting to discuss immigration issues". WTF! Really?!
@@WillAnderson3rd I can relate. Mom's maiden name was Contreras. To further complicate things, we're Yaquis, a tribe which, while located in Mexico, has been extensively persecuted for declining to recognize the Mexican government. So whether we're Mexican or not depends on who you ask and in what mood.
Saludos desde Guadalajara para todos nuestros hermanos en especial para mis familiares en Texas, California, Nebraska y Virginia un abrazo Viva Mexico!
Saludos desde California 🤙🏼
❤❤❤❤❤ love the video thank you
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@WorldAccordingToBriggs can you please do Japanese
Why does the transition between states sound like a horror movie ??
Why wouldn't it???
Because the llorona is listening as well. She’s looking for sus hijos
I love your videos very informative and accurate !
Best Mexican food in the United States isn’t by state but by city 1. Tucson 2. Los Angeles 3. Phoenix
Chicago is number 1
Los Angeles has the best Mexican food.
@@guccicano9822I hear Chicago has very good food but everyone says the Mexican food in Los Angeles is better.
California
@@Joe_Crow ive been to los angeles my moms side is there and my dads side is in Chicago im telling you chicago mexican food is 🔥
Kind of surprised by the bottom half. Good stuff.
I was surprised by the extent of Mexican immigration to the Pacific Northwest and particularly Idaho. I grew up in Denver neighborhoods with extensive Mexican influences and benefited from many of those influences, including music and food.
Actually, in Front Range Area such as Pueblo and The Springs💬 We got Ian influx of Puerto Ricans for the last 2 decades or so 🆕
Great video
Arizona! I love the heritage here. It's very rich
Yeah. I miss it.
NY has got influx of Latini Immigrants from El Salvador just like South Florida got Venezuelan and Colombian Counterparts 💯👀
I agree! I love living in Arizona!
Maybe because used to be part of México??? Also California, Colorado, Nevada Utah, New México, Texas 😮 😢
@@manueltapia1859 It's crap now. Lil mexico.
Hey Briggs do one about the states that have the most reactionaries!
Las Cruces is actually 25 minutes from the Mexican border if you take Sunland Park
Sinaloan Cartel: Por Favor Amigo, hold our TEQUILAs 🥃
Las Crucen here, we're an hour from the border.
I feel like El Paso ain’t even Texas it’s more New Mexico
@@PTX0432 Ikr El Paso is soooooo different from every other city in Texas.
@@PTX0432 people flip tf out if you call them Mexican American in El Paso they claim they are Hispanic just a heads up if you go there
11:52 “Compton” that was gold
San Bernardino sounds Mexican
Sacramento, the state capital, is also a spanish word
@juan Yes San Bernardino is Spanish, but he was mentioning major cities.
No quizo decir Compton quizo decir ELCANTON jajaja saludos
When are you going to do a video about which Latin American country has more of their people living in the US than in their home countries? I'm curious to see if there are more Venezuelans in the US than in Venezuela itself. 😉 Keep up the good work, Briggs! 🤘🏻
My parents are from Mexico City, I’m from SouthSide of Chicago, moved last year to Arizona… It’s big difference to me
Interesting video as always Briggs!
Thanks!
@@WorldAccordingToBriggsHey Man. Since now you upload States with most Mexican, please do States with Most Russian and Ukrainian👀
Without looking at numbers I would retort that El Paso has a larger percentage of their population being of Mexican origin than either Houston or San Antonio. I moved to El Paso from Dallas last year. Everywhere I go people automatically speak to me in Spanish rather than English. Though I understand El Paso has an overall smaller population than either Houston or San Antonio.
Slava TEQUILAs 🥃 Geroyam Sinaloan Cartels 🦾
I would retort that the Mexican population in Houston is larger that the entire city of El Paso regardless of race or nationality
Tejanos rule among the USA citizens of Mexican decent.
True, I live in Watsonville California and about 85% of the city is Mexican 🇲🇽
I know been there many times….
I never really thought about breaking the population down like that. But it is interesting and entertaining. Maybe you can break down the most Scottish States along with the most Scottish part of the State. I got my suspicions on it but I may not be accurate. I suspect the Appalachian regions will have a lot off Scottish and Irish names. But again, I might not be completely accurate on that. And you might be able to go to seperate ways with that.
No offense before. But States with most Scottish ancestry tend to have smaller population than States with most Irish, African and English descendant👀 Briggs himself is of Irish descent 💯
@@KamBar2020 You might be correct,but I still think it could be an interesting video.
@@tritchie6272you must've done some research on this, yes? Because I think you're right. Lol. I'm an American, but my ancestors were Scottish. A little Irish thrown in there too. And I'm from the Northern part of Appalachia as well. Guessing you are too hmmm? 😂👍🫶
@@andreaknisley154 Kentucky is where I currently call home. My Dad was from South East Kentucky. I have done abit of research online,but not sure I would call it exhaustive. According to the Ancestry site I used to have membership to,and plan on renewing it again, my Family came over from Scotland and has a few English lines and an Irish line thrown in. From what I've found it seems like both my Dads people and my Moms people originally came over from Scotland. Although the 2 sides sure seem different in some ways.
I wasn't sure which one was number one but I knew California and Texas would be one and two. I was surprised by the large number of Hispanics in SW Missouri but a lot of them are not Mexican but Latino. The dialogue varies slightly between them and it is fascinating to learn.
Thank you for being able to pronounce Yakima.
I was at Fort Lewis for awhile.
As a black and Mexican boy myself i can say there is no doubt here, in fact the most states i stayed the longest was CA and AZ and been to TX, FL, CO, IL, TN and it was a whole journey
4:50 there a few things that people in Oregon like tacos and beer seem to be the top of the list oh and pitching the tent on the sidewalk seems to be pretty popular too
I’m glad you cited that Mexico owned a great portion of the US land. So it’s no surprise that Mexican descents have been in the USA for many generations hence why there is a strong connection with the neighboring country.
9:40 Is there some reason you weren't pronouncing the "r" in "Las Cruces"? I've always heard it pronounced with an "r." Other than that, great video.
Probably the same reason they pronounce all of our words incorrectly
it was probably just a mistake lol everyone says it with an r here
Coloradan here. The state until about 60 years ago was more demographically similar to New Mexico than it is today.
Its settled! California has the best Mexican food! 🇲🇽😂
How? The meat sucks😅. If a Mexican lady moved to Cali she would have lower quality meat than in Texas 😂
San Diego specifically
🎯
@@droneshots6192 Yum! Mexican food in San Diego is great.
good vidio
Half united states used to mexico. San Diego.san Francisco. Los Angeles. Monterey.california. nuevo mexico. Arizona. Colorado.
Saludos desde clovis California ❤
Let's go fam 🥃🥃🥃🥃 🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🇲🇽🫔🌮🌯🌮🌮🌯🌮🌯
Para la raza 🥳
Slava TEQUILAS 🥃 Geroyam Sinaloan Cartels o
🐀🐀🐀
I was getting scared there after #4 was mentioned but #3 not bad shout out from the 505/575 area in Nuevo Mexico pocos pero locos y que Viva La Raza.
Central and Southeast Washington State is primarily agricultural. Moses Lake, Pasco, and Yakima have huge Mexican American populations. Great food. Huge Cinco DeMayo. Some pretty farms.
Make a video with the states growing Mexican population and even Hispanic?
A few years back, a CA politician - state I think - said his plan was the '"re-Mexicanation" of the southwest US. There's video of it floating around I'm sure can be found.
Mexico is a 3rd world country. Hopefully we don't Become that. Think twice before you go along with it.
@@nicolascanale4877no it isn’t .!?
Viva la raza 🇲🇽
Saludos salem Oregon
Great video!
Thank you
Hi Briggs, I caught the IL flub. 😉 It's Land of Lincoln, not the Prairie State.
That is the official but, Illinois is also known as the Prairie state, and the lesser know, The Inland Empire State. Great profile pic by the way.
@@WorldAccordingToBriggs Thanks!
From Texas! Brown and proud baby! 🎉
Surprised Utah is not here
I know. I see Hispanics everywhere in the SLC metro, especially WVC.
Greetings from North Carolina 👋
U missing ATL Georgia
Facts
Wow some one who really knows the difference between Hispanic & Latinos lol thank you, I had the worst experience ever trying to explain I was hispanic! Seattle Washington here! 🙌🙋🏻♀️
Idaho my mother resides she used to work in potatoes agriculture’s!!
Please give my regards to your Mexican wife - I believe you did mention in a previous video that you had a Mexican wife, don't you? You covered this subject very intelligently and compassionately, thank you. It really came as no surprise to me that the top 4 states on this list were all the states that share a border with Mexico. Or that all three West Coast states had a large Mexican population. Let's see - California, Nevada, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas were all once part of Mexico and New Spain, I believe. Heck - the last four digits of my cell phone number spell out the year that the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was signed!
Mexico was New Spain, that was its viceroyal name.
Federal way, WA Stand up ‼️💯
Yessss, bring it
Nope, we’re going to send all them back home
Hola Bienvenidos a Los Angeles, Reseda to be exact.
Sorry to correct you. Arizona has best Mexican food. Texas has Tex-Mex which is unique to Texas, but is not Mexican food.
El Paso has the best
Sorry to correct you but California has the best Mexican food. 🙂
wrong wrong wrong. both are wrong.
@@kassie4426correct
Sorry to correct you. Los Angeles Greater Area, California has come up with new inventions. It has got Korean Mexican Fusion Food, Korean Mexican Tacos and Vietnamese Mexican Fusion Recipes 😎🆕💯
We want such videos about other countries like Chinese, Polish, Indian, Italian, Irish ..
Those states you mentioned belonged to Spain for longer than Mexico. Juan Ponce DeLeon claimed Florida for Spain in 1513 and St Augustine was founded in 1565, before Plymouth, or Jamestown. Heck, even before Roanoke. Texas was founded in like 1520 (I forgot by who and then the fort/Presidio near San Antonio Villa de Bexar was founded about a century later, in 1718. Juan Cabrillo landed in Modern SanDiego in 1542, but that wasn't a Presidio until 1769. So Spain held the US SW etc from 1513 (Florida)/1520 (Texas etc) onward until Mexico gained its independence from Spain in 1821. The treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo was in 1848, So Mexico only owned the US SW for 27 years, Spain, over 300.
What of it? It's 2024😊
Fascinating history.
The Southwest was apart of colonial Mexico (New Spain) the entire time it was ruled by spain. It was administered/ruled by Mexico City. The people and land were Mexican that entire time during the spanish colonial period. Everyone regardless of their racial heritage that was born in New Spain/Mexico during the colonial period was called Mexican by everyone. Maps of colonial Mexico during that period were titled as "Nueva espana o Mexico" because the whole world throughout the colonial period understood that New Spain from California to the Yucatan = Mexico.
That is why it's totally understandable that when Mexico gained independence from spain so did the Southwest because it was Northern Mexico. The people of the Southwest during the colonial period were Mexican and very few of them were of full blooded European descent. Only a handful were actually from spain and most of them were expelled a few years after independence.
Do most Colombian states next? 🇨🇴
Homemade Mexican food is the ONLY actual Mexican food. Anything in most restaurants are modified to accommodate American tastes
The authentic Mexican food isn’t cheesy and when you ask for cheese it’s usually white cheese
@@naynaybreenay1396 There is more yellow cheese in one Tex-Mex joint than in the entire country of Mexico.
Chinese American Dishes : hold our Dumplings and Fortune Cookies🥠
Actually the best Mexican food anywhere in the US is the stuff closest to the street. Carts and stands. Ask around.
Try in México in any of the 31 states each one has their unique food!!! Won't be regret 🎉🇲🇽
I live in Los Angeles, born in guadalajara, just went to puerto vallarta & by far los angeles has the best Mexican food in the US & even other Mexican regions. This is beacause of all the Mexican people from different regions that live in Los Angeles.
New Mexico is also the only state that has a state constitution written in Spanish as well as English
Not true. California also has that
really?
Which makes it STUPID.
Saludos Desde El Estado Verde! 🦾💚🏆
I've met people who I thought were Mexican from Texas that do not like to be identify as Mexican or of Mexican heritage. They identify as Texan. Their families were always from Texas, even before it became a state. I would imagine it's the same in California where many families' heritage never reached Mexico as they were always Californians. So, is the number you listed for California include those as well? Is that even a thing Briggs?
I thought Salama Hayek was an Iranian and Sophia Vergara was an Ukrainian 🤯
@@KamBar2020 And Guillermo del Toro is from Jalisco 😆 Or maybe they spell it Xalisco now.
@@psiflash Ayy Caramba 🤯
If they have families that go that far back in Texas, it's likely they have mixed families and Tex-Mex food is largely from those families. Even growing up in a white Texan family, we always had tamales around Christmas and the more gringo King Ranch casserole. More recent Mexican immigrants brought al pastor, mariscos, and interior food.
Well, they inherited racism from whitepeople
I'm Mexican and up live far up north. 😂😂 the cold doesn't bother me. I hate the snow tho. I stayed because I love nature. Ps. I'm from Chicago. Pilson area is huge yes but we moved up Pulaski. Marquette park area since the kids do soccer there. So you have 26th street and Pulaski all mexican . Many thriving restaurants there. I love it. ❤😊
I think Arizona has the best Mexican food, especially in Tucson. California Mexican food a close 2nd. Yum 😋
Sounds like u have a Mexican regional food preference. Arizona's Mexican food mainly comes from the Sonora Mexican state region south of Arizona. That region's Mexican food is a little different. Its heavier on flour with breads and flour tortillas and less corn and chile pepper influence. For example, their menudo and pozole are clear, not red from chile peppers. California might be more central Mexico, but u find it all in California.
It's nice we have such a strong Mexican-origin population in Colorado - too bad it isn't reflected in the food. I'm in Colorado Springs and still hunting for the good stuff. I welcome recommendations.
My choices are Gordo’s on S. Academy, Luna’s chicken (food truck) Airport and Circle, and Sonora Prime meat market/ Mexican food on Barnes and Marksheffell but yeah overall food is boring here in Colorado Springs..
@@alvarocorral1576 Thanks. My daughter told me she preferred the Mexican food in Orlando. LOL, she's not wrong.
Basically our most interesting and beautiful states, plus Texas and Idaho too. (Chicago carries Illinois all by itself to be interesting.)
😂
😊 Actually I'm from Illinois and the population of Mexican Americans is represented in a lot of places in the state, as well as Chicago.
I'm okay with this. Hispanic Americans are one of those groups that are very underrated.
A lot of conversations I've had with them were positive. Almost like I was a part of their family. Instead of another nobody on the street.
make an updated most hispanic states video
Whats up from Douglas Arizona...520...✌🏼😎
Conjugating "Idaho."
I da ho
You da ho
He/She/It da ho
We da hose
You da hose
Dey da hose
Youse all da hose
Im from yakima county lived here for 21 years and I’m Hispanic, thank you for showing our hard work let’s makes America proud again🗣️🔊💥
Mexifornia
The only thing that I am disappointed of in this video is the lack of education regards to the fields that we work in as Mexican in the US. I work as a DSP and nursing, im also an insurance agent. A lot of us work in many other fields other than just agriculture and cleaning businesses. Many of us are in the world of tech, medical fields, business administration, many work for school districts as teachers and etc, automotive industry etc
We known as Hard working people that build houses mansions schools freeways that makes America Beautiful and gives freedom and drink modelos no pasa nada vatos😎🍻 thanks god
At 0:49, why did you leave Kansas out of the list of U.S. states which have land that was once claimed by Mexico ???