Mexico City protesters march for Gaza, urge end to diplomatic and economic ties with Israel
(Al Jazeera English) Aug. 17, 2025: Jewish Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum is not on board with demonstrators and prefers to stay aligned with genocidal, Jewish Zionist Israel.
Student organizations and workers groups in Mexico have been holding a march in solidarity with Palestinians in Gaza, calling for an end to Israel's genocidal and systematic industrial-scale extermination in the name of a biblical war (remembering Amalek) and for the Mexican government to cut ties with abhorrent Israel.
Al Jazeera’s Julia Galiano reports from Mexico City.
#GazaWar #Israel #AlJazeeraEnglish. Al Jazeera is funded in whole or in part by the Qatari government.
Ryan Cristian, Jimmy Dore (TJDS); Al Jazeera English, Aug. 17, 2025; The Grayzone's Max Blumenthal (The Katie Halper Show); Investor Global TV; Sheldon S., Pfc. Sandoval, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
New mind-blowing discoveries about ancient America: Where are the ancient ruins of North America? In Europe, they’re everywhere—henges, castles, cathedrals, medieval cities. But in the USA, the historical attractions are all post-European arrivals. This video shows Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson uncovering some surprising new discoveries about the ancient civilizations here in the United States just north of Mesoamerica. See They Had Names for details.
Discover the three pillars of Aztec genius in Tenochtitlán
Internal empires flourished before Spain entered
(LatinoAméricaAyer) Auto dubbed. How did the Aztecs (early Mexicans) build a metropolis for 200,000 people on a hostile lake in what is now Mexico City? The answer isn't luck or magic, but one of history's greatest engineering feats. In this documentary, we uncover the incredible hydraulic technology that enabled the construction of Tenochtitlán (the foundation of Mexico City) and changed the course of civilization in Mesoamerica, which is part of North America though no one likes to say so).
Matrilineal Native tribes?
Discover the three pillars of their genius:
Chinampas: The artificial islands that created land out of thin air and fueled an empire.
Aqueducts: The sophisticated double-pipe system that brought pure water to the city.
Dikes: The colossal barriers that tamed flooding and controlled the lake's chemistry.
Genocide of Native Americans in North America continues
Get ready to change your perspective on the ingenuity of the Aztec Empire built not on luck but engineering [likely enabled by extraterrestrial and interdimensional advanced technology]. Fascinated by history and ancient engineering? Remember to leave a like, share this video with someone who needs to see it, and subscribe to catch upcoming documentaries.
New genetic research reveals SHOCKING truth about the Aztecs
(Answers in Genesis) Aug. 1, 2025: This is the long-lost history of the Aztecs (the Mexica tribe). Join Dr. Nathaniel Jeanson as he reveals new genetic discoveries about this early American society that will blow the mind. Dr. Jeanson’s book, They Had Names, is now available: AnswersBookstore.com
Where was Aztlan? It was a faraway island or continent in the middle of the sea. It may have been inside our Hollow Earth (called Agartha in some traditions), with an internal sea described by Brooks Agnew, separated into seven giant caves or caverns with different groupings or tribes of people. And the people came to Mexico by boat long ago with a memory of their origins in that highly developed civilization, which they recreated in a great empire of temples and pyramids, monuments to the ET "gods" (star people) and dragons (Nāgas, reptilians) and others who shaped them.
Aztec mythology and the origins of humanity | Fate and Fabled
(Storied) July 20, 2022: If the word Nahua (/nah-wah/) sounds unfamiliar, it’s probably because one is used to hearing about them referred to as the “Aztecs.” That is a completely made up name by Anglo researchers.
The history is complicated, but the name Aztecs was popularized by a German explorer in the 1800s to describe the powerful Mesoamerican empire. Nahua culture is richly complex, with stories that reflect and explain the sometimes-confusing duality of nature. Beyond mythology, the Nahua had an interesting political structure, impressive agricultural system, and TWO calendars. Yet, most people these days do not even know them by their real name, the Mexica (source of the name Mexico).
Hosted by Dr. Moiya McTier and Dr. Emily Zarka, FATE & FABLED explores the stories and characters of mythologies from all around the world -- why they came to be and how they impact us still today. Host/writer: Moiya McTier, PhD. Director: David Schulte. Executive Producer: Amanda Fox. Producer: Thomas Fernandes/ Editor/Animator: P.W. Shelton. Assistant Editor: Jordyn Buckland. Illustrator: Sophie Calhoun. Script Editors: Emily Zarka, PhD. and Moiya McTier, PhD. Script Consultant: David Tavárez. Fact Checker: Yvonne McGreevy. Additional Footage: Shutterstock. Music: APM Music. Executive in Charge (PBS): Maribel Lopez. Director of Programming (PBS): Gabrielle Ewing. Assistant Director of Programming (PBS): John Campbell Fate & Fabled is produced by Spotzen for PBS Digital Studios. Descriptive Audio & Captions provided by The Described and Captioned Media Program.
USA's Aztec/Mayan culture: Chaco Canyon of the Southwest is a civilization, an empire of 50,000 square miles, with the "Vatican" like city of Chaco, a female line (each with a sixth toe)
Ancient Civilizations: The advanced Aztec Empire | full history documentary
(Get.factual) April 17, 2024: Mexico City, known in ancient times as Tenochtitlán, is the "Venice" of Mesoamerica with its canals and immense architecture far surpassing anything in Europe at the time.
The Aztecs: within a very short time they created a huge empire, the capital (today's Mexico City) of which as a metropolis, a perfectly organized floating garden city on the Mexican plateau.
At its head were kings who may have sacrificed humans to feed the demands of rapacious Reptilian "gods." This full history documentary tells the true story of the rapid rise and tragic demise of a unique people.
(Moving to Mexico) Nov. 28, 2024: BUCERÍAS. I moved to Mexico and I did not expect THIS. You, too, can make a difference! Support Casa de La Paz ("House of Peace") by donating today at CDELAPAZ.org/donate. Let's meet Alana, who began a new chapter of her life when she moved from Vancouver, BC, Canada, to Bucerías, Nayarit, Mexican coast, in 2022. She opens up about her journey, sharing the surprises she encountered despite thorough research before making the move. Alana offers tips and advice for anyone considering a similar transition, emphasizing the importance of connecting with the local Latin and large foreign (tourist) community. She highlights volunteering as a powerful way to build connections, sharing her personal experience of joining Casa de La Paz after being inspired by this video: Two Expats Take on a Life-Changing Mi... My Mexico Survival kit: Stay cool: amzn.to/3V9V79R Stay connected: amzn.to/4gcVicW Prevent Dengue Fever: amzn.to/3ZclAF5 Hangover Cure: amzn.to/3BcXSR2.
Look at a map of the USA. The Gulf of Mexico is shown differently in each. Cuba is massive, as big as Florida, but is often minimized. All maps are politicized, which is odd since we now have low-flying satellites 20 miles up that can photograph and give us a real picture. But all "space photos" are manipulated CGI (computer generated images). They are warped, shrunken, expanded, enhanced, etcetera. There are 50,000-year-old pyramids underwater between the continental U.S. and the island nation. The mainland has Cahokia with its pyramid "mounds" in St. Louis, Missouri. A hop over the Gulf, Mexico has extraordinary pyramids in the Yucatan Peninsula and Veracruz.
Wait, there's a rich part of Mexico City? We thought it was all dusty adobe and siestas leaning on giant cacti, enduring the heat then drinking tequila and cerveza, getting into fights, and making trouble for the local policia? That's what TV told us. Or isn't it all drug cartels, beaches, and taco stands with beans as the main cuisine, and maize, and fruity drinks with colorful...we've been Ugly American tourists too long and should get out and see the world more.
Mexico City walking tour, Polanco, Mexico City's luxury neighborhood🇲🇽
(World Walks) POLANCO Today's walking tour is a leisurely hour among the rich and privileged. Let's tour Polanco, Mexico City's richest neighborhood. World-famous brands and upscale international restaurants line Avenida Presidente Masaryk, the premier shopping avenue [like Beverly Hills' Rodeo Drive] at the heart of this prestigious district, while leafy side streets lined with Spanish colonial mansions and open air-patios.
CHAPTERS
0:00 Preview
3:14 Av Emilio Castelar
9:29 Avenida Presidente Masaryk
22:27 Parque Lincoln
34:00 Pasaje Polanco
43:17 Church of San Agustin
Join each week as we tour new neighborhoods to discover the real Mexico City with virtual tours and high quality 4K walk experiences. Also don't forget to remember to think about subscribing now or later for new virtual tours from around the world. ► Let's connect: Subscribe: 4kwanderings
Lake Texcoco with volcanoes in distance and the canals of Tenochtitlan (Mexico City)
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An artificial island on Lake Texcoco
Tenochtitlan is an ancient city (Nahuatl altepetl or "city-state") on Lake Texcoco before Columbus and the Conquistadores, modern-day Mexico City. The ancient Aztecs and Maya and other empires in the pre-Columbian Americas.
Underground caverns of Chicomoztoc
This is where the Aztecs arrived, but it is not where they originated. According to their lore, they emerged from a Hollow Earth, the real Aztlan, seven massive underground caverns they called Chicomoztoc.
Just as in ancient Vedic, Buddhist, and Indian lore, the Hollow Earth is segregated into seven planes or divisions. It is not one unified civilization but rather multiple cultures or "tribes" or identities.
Mexico is lake on left between pyramid sites Teotihuacan and Cholula (site of the world's largest pyramid). This area is west of the Veracruz culture along the Gulf of Mexico
(HISTORY) Ancient Astronaut theorists reveal the origins of the Aztecs, having come from an underground civilization where the tribes lived side by side in peace. (The entrance is thought to be at Teotihuacan). See more in this clip from "Aliens and Unexplained Engineering." #AncientAliens
Underground origins at Teotihuacan pyramid site
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Watch all new episodes of Ancient Aliens, Friday, January 6th, at 9:00/8:00c, and next day on The HISTORY Channel website at history.com/schedule.
History Channel, Jan. 5, 2023; Crystal Quintero, Pat Macpherson, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
If the end of the world were coming, and it is not, it would be easy to work oneself up into a frenzy with all the headlines. There's rumbling in Kilauea, Hawaii, smoke and ash in Mexico City, and lightning bolts vitiating other active volcanos around the world in Europe and Asia. You'd think Zeus and Indra would be more careful where they're throwing those bolts. But it does make for spectacular footage in this strange world we've arrived at from elsewhere. We're not from here so it has got to be exciting that we're taking over the place and completely ruining it because not enough of us care to stop the strip miners and capitalists out to exploit it. Think a few more preserves would be in order? If the parrot fish do not mow the lawn and chew up the coral reef like they used to, maybe we should go into overdrive to keep the reefs we have and save them from overfishing and degradation. The cause is not warming seas (though bringing the average temperature down would be nice). Dr. Joel Wallach has found the cause and it is acidity brought about as a byproduct of dams. Water running out to sea used to bring massive amounts of base minerals washed out from the mountains. When this was prevented by damming up the sweet water, the seas became more corrosive to delicate living corals. If science knows that because he published it, one would think something would be done about it like transporting silt and sediments over the dam and into the sea like it used to flow. Eruptions are a great source of minerals, so we can say Gaia is just self-adjusting.
(Rare Earth) The remote island with a statue that nobody can explain
Eruption of Hawaii's Kilauea Volcano pauses but scientists warn situation can 'change quickly'
(FOX Weather) June 4, 2024: Alert levels have been lowered for Hawaii’s Kilauea volcano after a pause in an eruption that began early Monday morning, but scientists warn that the situation remains dynamic and could “change quickly." FOX Weather Correspondent Max Gorden has the latest on the situation. #foxweather #hawaii #volcano
The Surreal Fashion of Mexico City's Urban Tribes | States of Undress
(Refinery29) In Mexico City, familiar subcultures like punk and emo transform into warring urban tribes. Hailey goes to all corners of the city to find out why these unique identities have taken hold.
This episode of States of Undress originally aired on VICE TV in 2017.
(Mexican Institute of Sound) Who dares to sing about "Mexico"?
ABOUT: In the series States of Undress, Hailey Gates explores global fashion and issues the industry often ignores, showing us what the world wears, and why. #mexicocity
ABOUT: Refinery29 is a modern woman's destination for how to live a stylish, well-rounded life. refinery29.com
Celebrations of Mexico's independence across the Bay Area
(NBC Bay Area) Sept. 15, 2023: Mexico begins to celebrate its independence Friday (culminating on Sept. 16th), and that means much of the San Francisco Bay Area will join in the festivities kicking off the U.S. National Hispanic Heritage Month. Kris Sanchez reports.
Mexican Independence Day crowds force overnight Chicago street closures
Gran ambiente en el Zócalo de la CDMX previo al grito de independencia | México en Tiempo Real
(adn40Mx) Premiered 9/15/23 during preliminary celebrations in the grand plaza in the country's capital, Mexico City.
La gente comienza a llegar a la plancha del Zócalo de la Ciudad de México, autoridades realizan rondines para garantizar la seguridad de los asistentes. Acompaña a Sarahi Uribe en México en tiempo real donde salimos a las calles, caminamos junto a usted y contamos su historia. Denuncias Ciudadanas al: 55 16 34 53 95
[TRANSLATION: "People begin to arrive at the Zócalo plaza in Mexico City, as authorities carry out patrols to guarantee the safety of attendees. Join Sarahi Uribe in Mexico live in real time where we take to the streets, walk alongside viewers and tell the story. Send citizen complaints to: 55 16 34 53 95."]
Sexist Mexico now more progressive than northern neighbor USA: female president, pro-choice law, ET revelations
Alien bodies displayed in Mexico | Maussan shares details of UFO findings | N18V
(CNN-News18) Sept. 16, 2023: For Jaime Maussan, who lives and works in the USA, a Mexican journalist and longtime UFO reporter, they are one of the most important discoveries in the history of humankind.
But for many scientists these two tiny, mummified bodies [who look a lot like Hollywood's "ET"] with elongated heads and three fingered hands, images of which were beamed around the world this week when they were presented to Mexico's Congress, are an already-debunked -- perhaps criminal -- stunt [never mind that X-rays and MRI scans show they are biological entities, one with eggs inside].
#mexico #alien #alienbody #englishnews #cnnnews18 #news18
(Sideprojects) Aug. 13, 2023: Unveil the enigmas of ancient worlds! Explore the Sealed Tunnel of Teotihuacan's eerie Mexican treasures, the Green Children's baffling origins, and the enigmatic Yonaguni Monument's submerged secrets. Unearth history's puzzles.
Invicta, Nov. 29, 2018; Voices of the Past, May 16, 2020; Ancient Cities, June 15, 2014; Roxanne Dunbar-Ortiz; Crystal Quintero, CC Liu, Pfc. Sandoval (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Las trece colonias de Fusang: Pacific Coast contact with West
Tenochtitlan: The Venice of Mesoamerica
(Invicta) The Aztec capital of Tenochtitlan and its amazing features -- massive temples, aqueducts, zoos, aquariums, and more -- were so advanced compared to anything in Europe at that time, the invaders had to destroy it and burn the codices. Aztec history (documentary)
Handbook to Life in the Aztec World by Manuel Aguilar-Moreno
Aztec, Captivating History by Captivating History
Tenochtitlan by Mark Cartwright
Tenochtitlan: Centre of the Aztec World by Ian Mursell/Mexicolore
Water and the Aztec Landscape in the Valley of Mexico by Barbara Mundy
Aztec pleasure gardens by Ian Mursell/Mexicolore
Aztec perspective on conquest of Mexico
(Voices of the Past) Age of Discovery What was the point of view of the Aztecs being invaded by the Europeans/Spaniards? The 16th century Florentine Codex serves as the primary source.
MagellanTV: try.magellantv.com/voicesofthe... and get an exclusive offer: an extra month FREE. MagellanTV is a new kind of streaming service run by filmmakers with 2,000+ documentaries. Personal recommendation and MagellanTV’s exclusive playlists: magellantv.com/explore...
Giant Pyramids of the Ancient Aztec Empire
(Ancient Cities) Aztec civilization reached its height in the early 16th century. Explore the capital of the empire, Tenochtitlán, home to elaborate yet sacred temples atop gigantic, stepped pyramids.
Witness the majesty of this advanced culture of warriors that has been unearthed below what is modern-day Mexico City by the preeminent archeologists of our time.
Mesoamerican pyramids, pyramid-shaped temple structures of various kinds, are an important part of ancient Mesoamerican architecture. These structures were usually step-pyramids with temples on top -- more akin to the ziggurats (terraced block pyramids) of Mesopotamia than to the pyramids of Ancient Egypt.
The Mesoamerican region's largest pyramid by volume -- indeed, the largest pyramid in the world by volume -- is the Great Pyramid of Cholula, in the Mexican state of Puebla.
The gods rule our lives, my beauty
The Aztecs, a people with a rich mythology and cultural heritage, dominated Central Mexico in the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. Their capital was Tenochtitlan on the shore of Lake Texcoco -- the site of modern-day Mexico City.
They were related to the preceding cultures in the basin of Mexico such as the culture of Teotihuacan, whose building style they adopted and adapted.
The Maya (Mayans) are a people of Southern Mexico and northern Central America (Guatemala, Belize, western Honduras, and extreme northern El Salvador) with some 3,000 years of history.
Archeological evidence shows the Maya started to build ceremonial architecture approximately 3,000 years ago. The earliest monuments consisted of simple burial mounds, the precursors to the spectacular stepped pyramids from the Terminal Pre-classic period and beyond.
We were lied to by mainstream historians.
These pyramids relied on intricate carved stone in order to create a stair-stepped design. Many of these structures featured a top platform upon which a smaller dedicatory building was constructed, associated with a particular Maya deity.
Maya pyramid-like structures were also erected to serve as a place of interment for powerful rulers. Maya pyramidal structures occur in a great variety of forms and functions, bounded by regional and periodical differences.
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