The Guadalajara Reporter
Guadalajara's Largest English Newspaper
Books on certain uncomfortable subjects are being banned today, and spoken references about groups who are not “normal white folks” are being retranslated into something ideologically acceptable.
“More and more foreigners are living like kings in Mexico; many Mexicans already find them a royal pain,” reports the Mexico News Daily.
Every nation has a version of what they consider human rights, infused into it over centuries, even millennia.
With the Covid-19 pandemic now waning, Jalisco’s Department of Health (SSJ) has begun ramping up a pre-rainy season campaign to prevent the spread of dengue fever, sending a brigade of agency staffers to the Chapala area to provide home dwellers with water treatment products that knock out the proliferation of disease-carrying mosquitos.
If you are able to take your mind off the current crises in the news, then you might be suffering cognitive decline because you’re an exception.
Now that Easter is over, it leaves me with a sense of life’s capability for redemption and renewal.
The Lake Chapala region will once again bustle with activity over the April 8 through 24 Easter vacation period, contrasting with the subdued ambience that persisted under the two-year shadow of the Covid-19 pandemic.
