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Today we celebrate 2000 subscribers and what a better way than to start a Mexican Culture Playlist!
I want to thank all my supporters!!! We are expanding faster than ever!!! More to Come! Today were going to add a new playlist topic to our video library. We are going to start a culture series. We here at retired life in Mexico NO BULL feel that it is not only important to understand and learn the process of moving to Mexico, but it is also important to learn culture. I realize that many are looking at moving to Mexico or already live here because of it’s affordable cost of living. We here at Retired life in Mexico want you to fall in love with Mexico as well. Once you fall in love with this country there is no limits to the opportunities and adventures you can have while living in Mexico.
What comes to mind first when you think about Mexican culture? Mariachis, tacos, tequila, beautiful beaches and even cinco de mayo?. These are all legitimate associations, but Mexico’s history and cultural diversity includes much more than just that. What a better way to kick of our cultural series with 10 things you probably didn’t know about Mexico or maybe you do but pretty interesting facts!
Join in my recorded Live interview with Mexico Relocation Guide at this link.
Today I am going to continue to focus on health care. When I started this series on healthcare in Mexico, I stated that Medicare does not cover healthcare in Mexico. That is true but there are some limited options that do exist for those on Medicare. Actually a viewer reached out to me and made me aware of these options. This viewer has even used one of these options to have surgery here in Mexico. Although limited, they may be a solution for you and I felt it a disservice not to inform my viewers.
Now where doe that leave those Americans that want to move or travel in Mexico and that are on Medicare? Well, as I said earlier Medicare will not cover you in Mexico. Now with that being said you do have some options, although limited, which I will discuss.
Today is part 3 of a 3 part series on healthcare in Mexico. In this part of the series, I am going to discuss the public healthcare system and options offered by the public healthcare system here in Mexico for foreigners.
Now the big question is what type of public healthcare is available to foreigners living in Mexico and what are the requirements. Before I go into detail on what is available, I must state that these coverages are only available to foreigners that hold either Temporary Residency or Permeant Residency. They are not available to individuals living here on a tourist FMM.
This video will cover what type of public healthcare is available for foreigners living in Mexico and discuss the requirements to qualify as well as the limitations of each.
Today is part 1 of a 3 part series on healthcare in Mexico. One of the main things that I see people inquire about is healthcare in Mexico. So in this series, I decided to address this topic. In part 1 of this series, I am going to share my own personal story and experience with the private healthcare system in Mexico.
You see folks I was diagnosed with head and neck cancer around 2 and a half years ago and underwent cancer treatment here as well.
Today I am going to share with you a very personal part of my life and my battle with cancer. Specifically, how Mexico literally saved my life!
Today we are going to explore the city of Monterrey, Nuevo Leon. This city holds a special place in my heart. It just so happens that my beautiful wife was born and raised in Monterrey. It also happens to be where my in-laws live, so you can imagine we visit often.
Monterrey is the capital and largest city of the norteastern state of Nuevo Leon. Monterrey also happens to be the second largest city in Mexico in area and in population according to the 2020 census. It is also conveniently located just 2 ½ hours South of the Texas Mexico Border. Monterrey has an estimated population of 5,341,171 according to the 2020 census.
Fun fact: Monterrey is internationally famous for its Cabrito (goat). Monterrey is also famous for it’s Carne Asada grilled beef. Also Monterrey is home to the Technologico de Monterrey which happens to be the number 1 private University in Mexico and considered in the top 5 Universities in Latin America. Monterrey is also home to the best public hospital and best private hospitals in all of Mexico. If you enjoy urban living yet want to escape the country, Monterrey just may be the place for you! Now let’s explore the beautiful city of Monterrey!
Today I am going to get up close and personal. I am going to do something different and have some fun. I’m going to do a comparison video of Santa Fe, New Mexico vs San Miguel de Allende.
I began to realize why I was so drawn to San Miguel de Allende. Actually, there are a lot of similarities between both places. I even read somewhere in a travel magazine that San Miguel de Allende is considered the Santa Fe of Mexico. Actually, these places are so similar that really the biggest difference is that one is located in Mexico and the other is located in the United States.
While I was reflecting, I thought what better of an idea to compare the two. In reality, I will not be comparing the two, I guess I will be comparing my personal feeling about life in the United States vs my Life in Mexico. What a better way to compare than starting both off on a level playing field. Comparing two similar places in two different countries.
Today, I am going to continue to take on a very controversial topic. I recently did a video about whether Mexico was dangerous. I also discussed the current violence in Tamaulipas and a stretch of Highway between Nuevo Laredo and Monterrey commonly traveled by Expats now being called the highway of death. Then I went on to address whether it was safe to travel in Mexico. I then offered some commonsense travel tips on traveling in Mexico. Boy did that cause a big stir in the Facebook Community! I even got banned from a Facebook Group due to the controversy it caused! Want to know most ironic thing about this ban? The Facebook Group is called On the Road in Mexico.
What I am going to do is address some of the feedback I received and once again dispel some of the misconceptions people have.