During the last years, Mexico has experienced a notable migratory trend that includes a growing number of Europeans who choose this country, not only as a tourist destination, but also as their new home. Attracted by the job and economic opportunities and quality of life that our country offers, this is how they have become part of the cultural and demographic diversity of the country, in addition to everyday life.
The job opportunities and income growth that they find here in Mexico, a country where a Spanish assured that the Foreigners do have privilegeshas been a magnet for European professionals and entrepreneurs.
foreign.However, none of the points mentioned above are part of the reasons why, according to one polish woman that lives in Mexicothe Europeans They make the decision to come to our country.
She immediately dismissed what many Mexicans believe: that for them it is a “cheap” destination thanks to its power of economical acquisitionbut for the young woman it is not like that and the true causes are a little far from what was considered “real.”
“The Europeans They don’t come to Mexico because it’s cheap… I’m not talking about tourists but about those who want to live here, one has a partner, they fall in love with a Mexican… two, they want more freedom, some see the European continent as a type of dictatorship… the State does not control you as much,” declared the Polish girl.
Finally, the third reason why Europeans migraine Mexico It is to spend their old age in our country, because in a warmer territory, with less extreme climates such as the cold that is experienced in some places on the so-called “old continent.”
The young foreigner He concluded by saying that there were surely more reasons, but above all specific ones that depend on each individual who decides to arrive in national territory, so it would be difficult to generalize them.
European migrant communities, which have formed in different parts of Mexico, from large cities to coastal towns, are testimony to the integration and mutual acceptance between migrants and Mexican society. These communities not only foster a multicultural environment, but also promote cultural exchange through events, businesses and joint projects with the local population.
It should be noted that this movement has not been without challenges, such as the need to adapt to a new legal and cultural environment and, in some cases, overcome language barriers. However, the generally positive experience of these migrants reflects Mexico’s ability to welcome and merge different cultures into its social fabric.
Although sometimes there is the so-called cultural clash that confronts ideologies, traditions and beliefs on which people do not always agree, the clearest and most recent example, the attempt to cancel the sinaloense band in the Mazatlán beaches as a result of complaints from foreign.