#matamoros

[illustratus]

St James the Greater Conquering the Moors

by Giovanni Battista Tiepolo

[alporquia]

h.h.

[unplaces]

Av Independencia, Matamoros.

[xamucaxula]

El mini altar que hice en honor a Rigo Tovar. #RigoEsAmor

[r0nqaxnjod]

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[itanigrande]

Les comparto un videito que tomó Un Momento Con Kat de la pasada OTAKU FEST Matamoros en la ciudad de Matamoros, Tamaulipas en donde salen varios cosplay muy buenos yo andaba de RizuKyun ese día, salgo ya casi al final . ¡Disfrútenlo!, y gracias por el video

[maquilanews]

Tamaulipas investiga posible caso de sarampión en Matamoros

CIUDAD VICTORIA, TAM.- La Secretaría de Salud informa que, hasta el momento, el presunto caso de sarampión detectado en el municipio de Matamoros se encuentra en fase de análisis y aún no ha sido confirmado por laboratorio. El titular del área de epidemiología, Sergio Uriegas Camargo, señaló que el caso de un menor de 8 años, residente en el municipio fronterizo, que fue vinculado con un probable caso de sarampión, aún no ha sido confirmado. Sin embargo, destacó que los síntomas presentados por el menor, que incluían fiebre, exantema y conjuntivitis, cumplen con la definición operacional epidemiológica para iniciar una investigación y determinar la presencia real de la enfermedad. Es importante destacar que el menor cuenta con el esquema completo de vacunación contra el sarampión, habiendo recibido las dos dosis correspondientes en 2016 y 2019, respectivamente. Además, no se tienen antecedentes de contacto con otros casos similares. El menor recibió atención en el Instituto Mexicano del Seguro Social (IMSS), pero hasta la fecha se está a la espera de los resultados de laboratorio para confirmar o descartar el diagnóstico. Hasta el momento, la Secretaría de Salud de Tamaulipas ha estudiado 26 casos de enfermedades febriles exantemáticas con pruebas de laboratorio para descartar sarampión, y todos han arrojado resultados negativos. Por lo tanto, el estado continúa sin casos confirmados de sarampión. La dependencia estatal mantiene activas las estrategias de vigilancia en unidades de salud, puertos y aeropuertos, con el objetivo de analizar adecuadamente a todo paciente sospechoso de enfermedad febril exantemática, para descartar o confirmar la presencia de sarampión o rubéola mediante pruebas de laboratorio. Asimismo, se recuerda a la población en riesgo y a los grupos vulnerables la disponibilidad de vacunas, así como la importancia de mantener actualizados los esquemas de vacunación, especialmente en cuanto a sarampión y rubéola. Esta campaña busca concienciar sobre la relevancia de la vacunación para preservar la salud, dado que estas enfermedades pueden tener consecuencias potencialmente mortales. Read the full article

[texasobserver]

Above: A lightning strike crackles at the edge of a storm cloud above State Route 80 in Arizona.

Sergio Chapa’s photos and a portion of this text also appear in Frontera: A Journey Across the US-Mexico Border and are reprinted with permission from TCU Press. This excerpt originally appeared in the January/February 2024 issue of Texas Observer magazine.

Guadalupe Correa-Cabrera and I met when she was a political science professor at the University of Texas at Brownsville. She was studying drug cartel violence in the war-torn Mexican border state of Tamaulipas, and I was covering the same topic as a journalist for KGBT-TV in the Rio Grande Valley. We bonded over our work—and our mutual desire to “see the entire border.” 

We made our first border-to-border journey together in June 2013, stopping at each crossing between Brownsville and El Paso with jaunts into Mexico. And we kept on traveling together for much of the next decade pursuing a dream that became our book, Frontera: A Journey Across the US-Mexico Border (TCU Press, January 2024).

In our first days on the road in June 2013, we’d seen closed businesses and other bleak effects of cartel violence on Mexican border towns, before rolling into Big Bend National Park. We had heard about the park’s beauty but marveled over its mountains, colorful canyons, and unique micro-ecosystems.  

While driving along a rocky and mountainous stretch of the park, the Bible verse of Luke 19:40 sprang to mind, “I tell you, if they were to keep silent, the stones would cry out.” The original verse had a distinct meaning, but for us, it meant that if we failed to acknowledge the beauty before our eyes, the rocks themselves might literally protest. After a few minutes, we shrugged it off as maybe stupor over the 90-degree-Fahrenheit day or exhaustion from the eight-hour drive. 

But after settling into our hotel in Terlingua, we joined other guests for dinner and live music on a rooftop patio where monsoon rains and lightning strikes could be seen in the distance. A couple of beers later, a solo guitarist sang these lyrics: “And the rocks will cry out.” We looked at each other wide-eyed in that moment of serendipity. After his set ended, we spoke to the musician, who told a story similar to our own. 

That night, we sat outside until millions of stars appeared, tracing the Milky Way above us. It was one of what we called momentos mágicos along the frontera. 

Despite the negative political rhetoric, the U.S.-Mexico border is a beautiful place, home to welcoming and warm people. It is also a land of contrast—austere landscapes and lush oases; thunderstorms and rainbows; robust industries and ghost towns; great wealth and aching poverty. The residents, known as borderlanders or fronterizos, are among the poorest in the United States. Those in Mexico inhabit cities that can be very unsafe. Nonetheless, these citizens often open their homes and pocketbooks to help stranded tourists as well as asylum seekers from Central America, South America, the Caribbean, Africa, and Asia.

The Fiestas Mexicanas Parade in Matamoros, Tamaulipas draws participants from both sides of the U.S.-Mexico border.

Over the last decade, we have traveled different segments and made three different trips along the whole frontier, from Brownsville, Texas/Matamoros, Tamaulipas, to San Diego, California/Tijuana, Baja California. When we started, we were fronterizos, living and working in the Rio Grande Valley region. We still understand border dynamics, though we’ve both moved; I’m now a freelance writer and energy industry analyst in Houston and Correa-Cabrera teaches at a university in Fairfax, Virginia.

The border region is home to billions of dollars in trade and beautiful landscapes, including beaches, dense subtropical forests, deserts, and mountains. Its sprawling cities offer disparities of their own, with industrial parks and fashionable shopping malls, as well as immaculate country clubs and neglected colonias, where some earn a meager living scavenging recyclable items from landfills.

Its international boundaries were established by wars but people with family, friends, and businesses on both sides have often ignored dividing lines. Far from the capitals of Washington, D.C. and Mexico City, they created their own culture, which is distinct from their parent cultures. The result is a mixture where “Spanglish” has become its own language and where the music, food, binational economy, and resilience of the people reflect this bicultural blend.

Many books have been written about the U.S.-Mexico border, but none is like ours. Frontera offers a glimpse into every crossing community in all U.S.-Mexico border states. It includes notes and reflections by experts, academics and others about the border and about how the pandemic has changed places we visited—and thought we knew so well.

The COVID-19 pandemic and the partial closure of the U.S.-Mexico border transformed the region’s face and socioeconomic configuration. Although we do not know what the borderlands will look like in the future, we do know the border and fronterizos will quickly adapt.

Our last trip to complete this book took place in July 2021.

There was no cloud in the sky on that 100-degree day as we drove Mexico’s Federal Highway 3 between the resort town of Puerto Peñasco, Sonora, and the border city of San Luis Río Colorado. 

Neither of us had ever before visited this desolate desert highway along the Gulf of California, but we’d been warned: There is no cell phone service on the remote road, where numerous robberies had taken place and suspects had left victims stranded. 

We were traveling in a pack of cars, so things seemed safe at first. I dodged dozens of potholes and drove around dunes slowly creeping over the highway. 

We were amazed by views that few Americans ever see: Dunes, crystal blue water, and rugged canyons stretched out beside the highway. The finish line that day was supposed to be dinner with friends in Tijuana. 

But then, I couldn’t avoid a deep pothole in time. The impact sent my front passenger side tire flying into sand. Luckily, I was able to stop the car without any other damage. I saw that the side of the tire had split in half. It was unbearably hot and, as predicted, we had no signal. 

That’s when an old, beat-up car pulled up behind us. We couldn’t see the driver inside, and suddenly, those warnings flooded back. Panic briefly overcame us until we saw a man get out of the car with his wife and 6-year-old son. 

He didn’t waste any time. He had a spare tire, which wasn’t really the right size, but we somehow made it fit. He waited until we were sure the tire would work and refused any money. We made it to Yuma, Arizona where we got a proper-sized tire. We didn’t get that man’s name or number, but he saved our lives. He was our “border angel.”

We are forever grateful to that anonymous and humbleTGood Samaritan, who helped us tell the true story of the border. I still keep the spare tire he gave us in my trunk, ready for the next person who needs it. 

Don’t miss another issue, become a member today.

[thecurvycritic]

Eugenio Derbez is Radical in True Tale of Inspiration

#EugenioDerbez is so amazingly gifted and it has never been more apparent than through his performance in #radical https://wp.me/p2v8yf-6bi

It’s always amazing to me how little attention is paid to children and communities that are deemed as less than.  In the Mexican border town of Matamoros, plagued by neglect, corruption and violence, a frustrated Sergio (Eugenio Derbez) tries a radical new method to unleash the curiosity and potential of his students…and sometimes even their genius. Based on a true story, “Radical” is proof it…

[checoo777]

[4rtific]

17 Sep 2023. TAMAULIPAS

El EMOTION POINT en Tamaulipas éste 17 de septiembre del 2023 se llevará a cabo en RopaVejero dirección Calle Gonzalez entre 4 y 5. ¡E-MOTION VUELVE! El tan esperado regreso de una de las marcas más icónicas de eventos de Electro Dance en México. E MOTION vuelve a Tamaulipas para dar toda la fuerza a la República. En entrevista con Moxtox, fundador de la marca, nos platica sobre el futuro con…

[elreporteromovil]

Investigación está en marcha; nosotros seguimos trabajando por Tamaulipas: secretario general de Gobierno

Julio 04 de 2023 Matamoros, Tamaulipas.- Ante las autoridades correspondientes, fue presentada la denuncia formal por los hechos registrados en contra de su persona el pasado lunes, confirmó el secretario general de Gobierno de Tamaulipas, Héctor Joel Villegas González. “Ya está la denuncia presentada y bueno ahí hay que respetar el debido proceso y ahora sí que las autoridades encargadas de…

[mexicodailypost]

Millionaire losses due to the closure of international bridges: FECANACO

The partial and constant closures of international bridges in recent days, mainly in Matamoros, are seriously affecting the economy of the region, causing millions in economic losses on both sides of the border; assured Julio Almanza Armas, president of the Federation of Chambers of Commerce of the State of Tamaulipas (FECANACO). He explained that for several weeks, without prior notice and at…

[sociedadnoticias]

Suman 23 casos de meningitis aguda adquirida en Tamaulipas

Suman 23 casos de meningitis aguda adquirida en Tamaulipas #PeriodismoParaTi #SociedadNoticias #Meningitis #Matamoros #Tamaulipas @lopezobrador_ @SEGOB_mx @adan_augusto

La SSa informó que la mayoría de los casos están ubicados en pacientes radicados en Estados Unidos y que usaron los servicios de clínicas en Matamoros. Por Carlos Lara Moreno | Reportero                                     La Secretaría de Salud (SSa) federal dio a conocer que se han identificado 23 casos de meningitis, de los cuales nueve residen en Texas, Estados Unidos, y 14 en México. De…