Personal Narrative: A Change In Mexico

401 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Globalization and mexico culture

The environment I rise in was a great start in life were all we love together we help in all way never left one behind we are a great friends all ways we try to help all people to make a great community where you can have the freedom to play in the street but in Mexico this is kind of project never work a great country with bad people how don’t let Mexico became a great country and powerful Mexico need a change in all areas a new government a new people how really love the country that kind of people is what Mexico need in the command.

My family love to help but now we live in different countries but the love still the same they in vacation to visit my Dad and me, I have one brother he is now in 9 grade, he live in Mexico, San Luis Potosi

Show More
Related

  • Personal Narrative: My Life As A Hispanic American

    301 Words  | 1 Pages

    Being a Hispanic have impacted all my entire life; I lived 15 years of my life in Mexico I love being there because most part of my family live in Nuevo Laredo, I was cursing my last months of 8th grade and one day my mom told me that she was thinking about send me here to the U.S to start learn English; since I’m a U.S citizen and I didn't know the language of my country, I accepted. The most hard prove was live without having my mom at my side, since I live with my aunt now; when the days passed here in the U.S I started to depressed myself because I missed so much my house and all my family, one day in the middle of the night I call my mom crying and I told her that I really want go back to Mexico, but she didn’t take into account my desire my mom just explained me that it will be the best for my future and with the time I will be thankful with her for don’t let me go back. My mom, and my grandmother are the ones who motivates me to be a better student. Actually I’m in dual enrollment and I have taken AP classes; sometimes is hard for me talk, read or write in another language that the one I was accustomed but, every time I fail I get up and persist until I’m able to do what I want.

    Read More

  • Alfredo Corchado's Midnight in Mexico

    1122 Words  | 3 Pages

    ...e live seem to be too dangerous for them to fell happy. However, they are against the evil and violence, ignorance and lie. Corchado is quite unsure about the future of Mexico, but he also sees that these people are strong willed and they have chance to make some change in the way they live. He doesn’t pay attention to politics, instead of that he relies solely on people, their courage and strong will. We should all be so strong enough to change, what we want to change, and preserve what we need to preserve. Alfredo Corchado showed us the example of how brave hearted a person should be and how much we should all love our motherland. After reading this book, you won’t remain ignorant about Mexico and the journalism in general.

    Read More

  • The Struggles of Mexicans in Mexican-American History

    2047 Words  | 5 Pages

    Mexico’s problems originally began upon the arrival of the Spanish in 1492, as illustrated in Major Problems in Mexican American History by Zaragosa Vargas as well as in the video documentary, Chicano!. The sequence of events which date back to the precolonial Spanish days and take place in Mexico’s history eventually provoke the national movement that called for social justice and equality, especially after the signing of the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. Then came the question of group and individual identity. Those of Mexican heritage were broken up into the groups "Chicanos," which were the ‘Americanized’ Mexicans or the Mexicans born in the United States, and the actual "Mexicans," who were the native born people which were discriminated against the most.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Journey Of Being A First Generation Mexican-American

    355 Words  | 1 Pages

    I roll my r’s with pride and that pride carries me through my journey of being a first generation Mexican-American. I was born and raised in the town of Salinas, also referred to as the “salad bowl”. Beaming in culture, Salinas also possesses a dark side due to gang violence soliciting each young member of my town. Immigrating to the United States, my parents’ initial priority was to find a job rather than an education in order to survive and keep me away from the darker Salinas. To make sure of this, my parents always encouraged me to try my best in school and make it my main focus. At a young age I began to notice disadvantages I had including the lack of resources at school. Realizing we only had 5 books for about 30 students, I felt unmotivated

    Read More

  • Narrative Essay About Moving From Mexico

    1126 Words  | 3 Pages

    In conclusion, for many, Mexico is simply a country on a map. Even becoming a place that they wish to keep from and forget. For others like me, however; it was a place that hasn’t only reconnected me with my culture, but a home where I had the good fortune of reuniting me with my loved ones. Also, having had helped me come to terms with myself, my trip allowed me to find myself and recover what I had left

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: My Hispanic Heritage

    558 Words  | 2 Pages

    Since before I was born, my Hispanic heritage played a huge role in who I am and what I have achieved. My great-grandfather immigrated to this country with the desire to provide his family with a better future than his own. My grandpa grew up in Texas on the boarder of Mexico and traveled to Blue Island, Illinois as migrant crop worker. This desire passed down by my grandparents and my great-grandparents has played a tremendous role in propelling me to where I am today. Each generation sought to make the the lives of their children better than their own. My grandma received the opportunity to live in the country of opportunity from her father, and my grandpa paid for my mom to get an education. My mother pushed me to do my best in school and

    Read More

  • Coming To America

    755 Words  | 2 Pages

    One day, my parents talked to my brothers and me about moving to United States. The idea upset me, and I started to think about my life in Mexico. Everything I knew—my friends, family, and school for the past twenty years—was going to change. My father left first to find a decent job, an apartment. It was a great idea because when we arrived to the United States, we didn’t have problems.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: I Am A Mexican American

    663 Words  | 2 Pages

    I am an chinese and mexican american. You might think those are the best mixes of race you can get but you are truly wrong? Growing up in a small farm town in the outskirts of San Diego I truly wish I was white like the rest of the kids at my school. For the hardships I have faced with race discrimination I am truly ashamed of being the color and human genetics I have.

    Read More

  • An Essay About Mexico

    1845 Words  | 4 Pages

    As you can see, Mexico is a big jumbled mass of culture and problems. Although many want to solve Mexico’s issues, the funding isn’t there and the conflicts continue. Many traditions and culture happen in everyday life that is very symbolic to people in Mexico. ("Mexico and Central America." The Ford Foundation. N.p., n.d. Web. 19 Mar. 2014). Crime and war is at an all-time high but Mexico continues to push for the top in all things to become the best country that they can be.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative Essay: My Mother's Journey To America

    1373 Words  | 3 Pages

    In 1975, my mother’s parents had gone to America to try to find a stable job so they could later bring their children, to live a happier life since most of Mexico believed that America was where you

    Read More

  • Doing Business In Mexico

    1666 Words  | 4 Pages

    To be given an opportunity to do business in Mexico, one must understand where to start and how to deal with a totally different social and cultural environment from what one is accustomed to. To succeed in making a good first impression and to carry out any type of business transaction, it is important to understand what these differences are.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: What Does Being Hispanic Means

    417 Words  | 1 Pages

    To me being hispanic means more than just an ethnic clarification. Being hispanic is about having a strong and humble sense of heritage. It’s about being proud of where you come from and embracing your family's often hard journey to the United States. It’s about staying true to your values, traditions, and family. It means being part of such a diverse, passionate, and hardworking group of people. When I look in the mirror, not only do I see the struggles and hard work of my grandparents and ancestors, but I also see the future generations which will surpass me.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative: An Interview With An Immigrant

    1099 Words  | 3 Pages

    United States usually known as the “melting pot” and it is a typical immigrant country. In the past 400 years, United States has become a mixture of more than 100 ethnic groups. Immigrants bring they own dream and come to this land, some of them looking for better life for themselves and some want to make some money to send back home or they want their children to grow up in better condition. Throughout the history there’s few times of large wave of immigration and it is no exaggeration to say that immigrants created United States. For this paper I interview my neighbor and his immigration story is pretty interesting.

    Read More

  • Impact of Globalization on Mexican Culture and Identity

    2066 Words  | 5 Pages

    The ethnic- Mexican experience has changed over the years as American has progressed through certain period of times, e.g., the modernity and transformation of the southwest in the late 19th and early 20th century, the labor demands and shifting of U.S. immigration policy in the 20th century, and the Chicano Civil Rights Movement. Through these events Mexican Americans have established and shaped their culture, in order, to negotiate these precarious social and historical circumstances. Throughout the ethnic Mexicans cultural history in the United States, conflict and contradiction has played a key role in shaping their modalities of life. Beginning in the late 20th century and early 21st century ethnic Mexicans have come under distress from the force of globalization. Globalization has followed the trends of conflict and contradiction forcing ethnic Mexicans to adjust their culture and combat this force. While Mexican Americans are in the struggle against globalization and the impact it has had on their lives, e.g., unemployment more common, wages below the poverty line, globalization has had a larger impact on their motherland having devastating affects unlike anything in history.

    Read More

  • The Experience of Living in Another Country

    1454 Words  | 3 Pages

    ... in the new environment and fully embrace the socio-economic and political aspects of the new environment. Nevertheless, this paper has refuted the fact that one may completely forget the social conditions of their home country by permanently living in another country. In conclusion, living in another country involves change. However, the change is never permanent and is only oriented towards the interest that made one move into another country.

    Read More

More about Personal Narrative: A Change In Mexico

Open Document