Nov. 23: A man with his son, carrying a photo of a deceased friend while attending mass
in the Guadalupe Basilica in Mexico City. (MOISÉS PABLO/CUARTOSCURO.COM)
Take a visual tour of the week in Mexico – from the Guadalajara international book fair to a traditional procession in Cuernavaca – with this selection of pictures from around the country.
Valle de Bravo, México state
Nov. 25: Residents of Valle de Bravo protest by the Miguel Alemán reservoir, which has reached its lowest point in 25 years. The reservoir is part of the Cutzamala system, which supplies water to Mexico City. (CRISANTA ESPINOSA AGUILAR /CUARTOSCURO.COM)
Mexico City
Nov. 25: Women march for justice on International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women in Mexico City. (GRACIELA LÓPEZ /CUARTOSCURO.COM)
Cuernavaca, Morelos
Nov. 26: Dancers in traditional costumes participate in the celebration of the church of Cristo Rey in Cuernavaca. (MARGARITO PÉREZ RETANA/CUARTOSCURO.COM)
San Nicolás de los Garza, Nuevo León
Nov. 27: The women’s soccer team Tigres beat América and became the league’s 2023 champions. (GABRIELA PÉREZ MONTIEL / CUARTOSCURO.COM)
San Cristóbal de las Casas, Chiapas
Nov. 28: The designer “Kabura Recycled” presented at a fashion show, with 40 outfits made entirely of recycled materials. (ISABEL MATEOS /CUARTOSCURO.COM)
Guadalajara, Jalisco
Nov. 29: At the 37th edition of the Guadalajara International Book Fair (FIL), one of the largest of its kind, thousands of attendees peruse the books on sale. (FERNANDO CARANZA GARCIA / CUARTOSCURO.COM)
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The recent heavy rains in central Mexico left countless victims homeless and in need of supplies. Collection centers have been set up to receive donations of food, clothing and medicine.
Pollinator gardens and wildlife watering stations have been established in the Tamaulipas municipality of Gómez Farías and the nearby El Cielo Biosphere Ecological Park, a UNESCO-recognized area prized for its biodiversity and ecotourism.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security released a statement on Tuesday claiming that Mexican criminal networks "have issued explicit instructions to U.S.-based sympathetics, including street gangs in Chicago, to monitor, harass and assassinate federal agents."
