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Do they even speak Spanish there? I’m guessing they’re natives who speak a regional language. Great work. Keep it up. Maybe one day South America, then Europe and the world. Maybe Ukraine after the war, right?
@@Dude0000 Bro, everyone speaks Spanish. The only natives in Juarez come from the Sierra, they are called Raramuri, they have their own neighborhood, and are considered a minority population. This is just regular Mexican people living their lives.
I've driven through these neighborhoods and what i find amazing is people hanging out in front of their streets at nighttime, either to get away from the heat in their homes or just to relax. Here in El Paso, right across from Juarez, you hardly see that. I can never get over the amount of dirt and dust that covers the city of Juarez. I also want to say that some of these neighborhoods are tight knit, they look out for each other and help each other out.
The mountains are the reason there poverty is Mexico well desert up north rainforest down south and mountains surrounding it’s coasts except for one area which is Veracruz all only good spots to live is Mexico City and even though it’s too high elevations more than any city in USA by far which is bad for vehicles and agriculture and because of the mountains the pollution lingers right on top of Mexico City vs USA has the Greatest economic advantage in the world all east is flat land with lots of rain and Mississippi river connecting all them farms and factories all the way down to New Orleans Louisiana perfect for global trade so yes they are beautiful mountains but in modern times it’s a curse in Mexico not in USA the Rocky Mountains block the winds that’s why the east rains a lot thats way 80 percent of Americans lives in the east
@@Aikynbreusov We simple people from Russia, love simple people from USA. We don't have problem with people from USA... But we don't love USA government. They hypocrites .
For everyone thinking that ALL of Juárez (or even Mexico) is like this, as someone who lives in Juárez, I can tell you you're wrong, most of Juárez is developed at an average level (way more than this) at least, I mean, it's still not completely safe, especially for tourists, but again, not all of it looks like this. I was actually in Anapra for the first time (in my 39 y/o life) earlier this year, I was invited to give a speech at a high school there, and honestly expected the school to be dilapidated or something but it had pretty nice installations with A/C, projector, mic, everything I could possibly need, and was treated very nice by the staff and the students, I honestly felt like someone famous tbh (even though I'm not). In contrast, on my way back to the city I was chatting with my colleague while admiring the desert landscape with the houses almost fused together with the hills and told my friend that if we brought someone from Anapra 100 years ago to today, they'd probably wouldn't notice much difference.
@@ramonzzzz I haven't been all over the city, but from what I understand there's three big sectors that compose the city, the poor sector which includes Anapra and other underdeveloped neighborhoods, the central part (which is where I live and is decently developed) and Las Torres sector which is the newest sector and is constantly being developed, so, I guess poor barrios like this would be about a third of a city from what I know.
I love those elevated stone faced sidewalks, fences and walls. Like the states, Mexico has many amazing cities with developed and manicured areas as well as those rough around the edges. Consider profiling Chihuahua or other great Mexican cities further south.
@@antoniomenjivar6556no, in México there’s wood and drywall readily available if you want to build a house with those materials, but not even the rich Mexicans build their homes with wood, brick and block is way better.
I doubt places like wyoming or maine are going to get there, but definitely all along the southern border. Americans are terribly stupid and unrealistic or naive about demographics. Keep importing impoverished people who aren't reproducing college graduates en masse. Just working class people working for bare minimum in an eroding blue collar sector. Nightmarish consequences, it's unsustainable.
Honestly, it looks better than much of the US. I am a Trucker who runs I-10 from SoCal to Texas. I will be going through El Paso tomorrow, heading back to San Antonio, then Laredo. From Laredo, I take 83, go through Eagle Pass, Del Rio, Sanderson, and cut up to Fort Stockton back to I-10. I have never had a problem. In two years, I have only seen one shady dude in the middle of nowhere. Dropped him 4 bottles of water a mile or so after I passed him. It was around Dryden. I live in San Juan, TX. I have no problem, in fact I love. Mexico and Mexicans. I believe without them, the US would have no food. All I haul is food, and everywhere I go, the workers are Mexican heritage. I know politicians want to blame Mexico for the US drug problem, but that's like blaming McDonalds because I'm fat.
The reason why it looks clean is because almost every morning the like to sweep outside there homes and businesses but it doesn’t look like the 24/7. I know cause my pops lives there. And we’re from Torreón
very interesting, in these poor zones you don't see any homeless/zombies peoples like you see in US/Canada, but mainly in US cities... i feel safer in these zones than in any city of US
Every house having walls and fences with gates right up to the public sidewalk is tell tale of a low trust society. In USA that will probably start happening.
Well, in reality many of these neighborhoods have their charm, I am a Mexican who lives in a middle class neighborhood, years ago the neighborhood was underdeveloped, very little commerce, areas without urbanization, but the years have passed and we already have some shopping malls, supermarkets, restaurants, taquerias, more parks, everything has usually progressed.
@@gangstagummybear3432 have you seen all the trash scattered all over the road ? In literally all of those cities.. definitely cleaner don’t be delusional
Your observation is disingenuous people don't stand on corners because they would literally get mowed down by whichever cartel runs that city shit is ran differently over there, if people standing by the corner of a block bothers u that badly as opposed to the scenery in this video then I recommend u move to the backstreets of juarez and let's see which environment are u more likely to survive in, "andrew"😂😂
@@internetcensure5849we know you're miserable so you want to bash on people who see their families as their joy, Americans can't wait to abandon their families at 18 or their parents kick them out
Still doens't look as bad as Detroit, E. Cleveland, Gary, IN or Cairo, IL, to name a few. Remember when it used to be fun to go to Mexico even if just for a day of shopping?
all those places have paved roads, and the houses are built out of all modern materials in those cities, this is on another level man than anywhere in the US
Might not look as bad but it's way more dangerous. I'd rather live in any of those cities you mentioned than Juarez. You can't always tell how dangerous a place is just by driving through it
I looked up the world's highest murder rates (by city) and the top six are all in Mexico with Juarez coming in third. The Mexican streak is stopped by St. Louis in 7th place.
IDK what it was about this video, maybe the sunset lighting but it honestly didn't look that bad, it has a small town under construction feel to it. And the construction will never actually get finished, but it's okay.
Most def apples to oranges when it comes to overall safety, but I've been to many spots like this in the Philippines. Poverty is a problem everywhere. Be thankful for what you have. It could all be gone tomorrow. Much love and thanks for the tour.
The places in these desolate ares that have 5-6 high price SUV's standing there scare me more than the ones where everything looks like shit. Probably cartel peoples cars. edit: like this one at 2:18 on the left side of the road
Man, forget the losers who go into abandoned buildings or "haunted houses", and try to act like they're facing off against ghosts and their own imaginations. THIS is the bravest man on RU-vid.
Dang the gas is really expensive in Juarez. Saw it was at 17.79 pesos per liter at that Pemex you drove by which would mean about 67.24 pesos per gallon and when converted to dollar means the gas is 3.93 per gallon as of Jun 28th dollar to peso value. Those who cross it'll be cheaper to fill up in El Paso.
Damn. I'm nervous just sitting on my laptop watching this. TO REALLY BE IN THE MIDST OF THAT is another story. Props to YOU!! Aloha~~ from Hawaii~~ 🍍🤙🤙
idc how poor, messed up, or dangerous these streets are. this is home. i don't care. im american and live in a suburb. but there's just something about this place idc how scary it gets
all of the US has paved roads in any place other than our rural areas, we have no cities with unpaved roads in interior urban areas like this, the building materials of the buildings sets this stuff in a whole nother level of poverty than anything in the US
30 years ago this neighborhood was mostly cardboard shantees with no utilities of any sort. Everyone was stealing the power from the power lines that crossed the area. There was a bunch thin wires scattered on the ground in all directions. This neighborhood is very visible from across the river in El Paso Texas. As a Mexican it made me very embarrassed of Mexico. Looks 1000% better today
Here you have other areas of Ciudad Juarez. As you can see, Ciudad Juarez is not just like Anapra. This City is not perfect, but people who live here try to improve their communities day by day. Most of the people are very friendly and the food is delicious. Enjoy ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-fVJGGtsJXCg.html
I grew up going there from ABQ and am mad they say as an american its unsafe to got to now....Looks better than it did 20 yrs ago....Feels like going back is no problem. Long Live Juarez!
As someone who lives in Juárez, I can tell you there are nicer and more developed places in Juárez than this, I wish Charlie would specify that he's strictly hanging in poor neighborhoods so most people wouldn't assume all of my city (or country even) looks like this.
I've seen worst places in the outskirts of Mexico City. There are places like Ecatepec that are much worse. On top of that in Ecatepec is one the garbage dumps for the entire city and the whole place has an awful smell.
I'm in the be careful there bro camp. It's not worth your life for these views. If you wanna expand go overseas. This channel should be named Russian roulette if you are going to be messing around down there for the hell of it. Mexico is beautiful. Hit the beaches or the mountains man!
In that part of the city of Juarez, the infraestructure might be old with dusty roads and whatever but it was clean, it was no drug addicts bending over, no beggers, no homeless, no crazy people screaming, happy dogs, families walking together, neighbors chilling outside.
