Retrospective: Japan on Mexico News Daily

To wrap up the “Global Mexico: Japan in Focus” week at Mexico News Daily, we’ve compiled a selection of previously published stories that are related to Japan and Mexico.

They are presented below in the order they were published.

A fun food moment with the Japanese ambassador

Got 1 min? Japanese ambassador hands out tamales in Mexico City

How nearshoring can bring increased Japanese investment in Mexico

Japanese investment in Mexico predicted to expand in 2024

How a Japanese royal gardener changed Mexico City’s spring landscape forever

Tatsugoro Matsumoto, the man who colored Mexico City purple

A profile on a Japanese Buddhist minister in Mexico City

From businessman to Buddhist minister: meet Kochi Todaka

Meet a Japanese artist inspired by Oaxaca’s textile traditions

Japan, art, fashion combine to support the Isthmus of Tehuantepec

Get deeper into the history of the Japanese immigrant behind this Mexican snack

Is there anything Japanese about Mexico’s popular Japanese peanuts?

This Japanese artist captures life in the highlands of Chiapas

Chiapas through the eyes of Akio Hanafuji, who came to paint and never left

Don’t forget to check out all the “Japan in Focus” articles Mexico News Daily published this week. And if you missed them, take a look back at our previous Global Mexico series on Australia, India and the United Kingdom.

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Guanajuato, Guanajuato view of colorful buildings

Could we live here? Pondering a move to Guanajuato and what matters in a new home

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Could we live here? Writer Charlotte Smith has been asking that question a lot lately as she seeks a new home base in Mexico, with Guanajuato being the latest option.
San Miguel de Allende, view of the cathedral from a side street

If San Miguel is going to stay the ‘best city in the world,’ it has to up its game: A perspective from our CEO

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San Miguel de Allende just won "Best City in the World" again, but MND CEO Travis Bembenek says it can't coast on that title — here are nine ways the town should keep improving.
empty street in Querétaro, México

The year Querétaro translated me and taught me a new grammar for living

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As you cross the invisible line from visitor to Mexico to a resident of the country, subtle changes begin to transform every aspect of your life, writes Dr. Mark Arcuri of his own move to Querétaro.
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