ME QUEDO SIN MARIDO EN MÉXICO | OAXACA 🇲🇽

ME QUEDO SIN MARIDO EN MÉXICO | OAXACA 🇲🇽

– I lost my husband in Mexico – I was left alone, – without a husband, – I’m going to see if I can find some love too. – How are the nice people doing? On the other side of the screen – today we are in a new destination in Mexico – we are always looking for where the cheapest tickets are – and Oaxaca popped up – Oaxaca de Juárez is its name, it is the capital of the State of Oaxaca – and they call it Oaxaca de Juárez – because it was the home state of the late President Benito Juárez, – who was one of the most important presidents in the history of this country – and he was from here. – And it is a state. – Full of culture, gastronomy, history – and there were also Guelaguetza festivals – which were a bunch of festive indigenous activities – that showcased the culture, they had fair dances and everything. – And when we arrived it was all over – because we didn’t even know they existed. – Several people who couldn’t find their way told us, – but they came to the festivities, – we didn’t know what festivities we’re not knowing anything about – exactly. – When they arrived yesterday, there were just yesterday they finished – yes, – so we all got lost. It was just the most important festival that happens here in this city, – but well, we’ll have another chance. – And we’re going to tour it anyway because – from the little I saw, it’s already impressing me. – It’s a really charming place – and we haven’t walked practically anything yet. – And something I like – that’s why I’m also liking Oaxaca so much – is that it’s. – The state that produces the most coffee, – where there’s a lot of coffee and chocolate. – And we’re going to see a lot of coffee shops everywhere – carts here in front of the plaza. – I don’t know what they call these carts – food trucks, – but also coffee shops. – Yes, – it’s not your average coffee, – but a specialty coffee prepared in different ways – and the truth is I’ve already had it and it’s delicious, – but what we haven’t had yet is the hot chocolate, – because there’s also a lot of chocolate here – and we have to have hot chocolate. – You can’t leave for Oaxaca without trying it. – Around Oaxaca there are small towns – in mountainous areas where there’s a lot of humidity and rain – and where they produce cocoa and coffee. – Here we are in a little square. Look how nice. – And we’re on our way to the center. – We’re going to walk like Mateo and Lisanna. – Seeing what we can come across along the way, – Welcome to Oaxaca – How’s it going? Everything’s fine – Today we were just seeing you in Mexico City, – Look – You’re living it up, we follow you a lot, – here we are making a video around the city – getting to know – Welcome to Oaxaca. – We’re loving it so far, – very nice, – Oh, well, that’s great. – Enjoy Oaxaca, – well – it’s nice to see you – come on, we don’t recommend passing today. – Something Oaxacan – Tlayudas… – Tlayudas – black mole, – black mole, tlayudas, – barbacoa, – the the the – yellow empanadas. – What’s the other one like, which is a corn – this one. – The tamale – Tamal – the tamale – mole tamale – well, there’s one in the market here in Oaxaca – it’s called the one that’s close by – on November 20th, – so we’ll stop by there today, – Ah, well, have a nice time, – we’ll continue and see you. – Thank you very much. – we’ve seen a lot of things, so well – thanks. Bye. Have a nice time. Bye. – Well, as you’ve heard, gastronomy is the strong point here – when you’re not hungry, there we go, – look how they dance, my love. – Look, here we have a class of – What would this be? Isn’t it salsa, right? – waltz – look how interesting – here in the little square – traditional Oaxacan music of being – But even though the festivities are over, – The city is still all decorated and colorful. – There are many beautiful decorations hanging in the street. – This store also has the ribbons outside – everything. – What I like the most is that it’s very colorful, – it’s kind of happy there. – And the indigenous groups from the surrounding towns come – and each one has their own group – and they do their parade with their traditional clothing, – their music and they go around drinking mezcal – because this is a very famous mezcal-producing area. – They told us that during the parade they give the public free mezcal – and well, one leaves very happy. – And others go wild. – That catches my attention that they give you that, – I mean, it’s like there’s a lot of Unión and just like La Guelaguetza – the message behind this is super nice – and here Oaxaca, they say it’s the state with the most indigenous peoples in all of the country. – About 14 languages were spoken before the Spanish period, – the Zapotecs and Mixtecs lived here. – When the Spanish arrived – It was a very important city of the Spanish viceroyalty – and that’s why you can see so many colonial houses in the Spanish style – that one sees all over Mexico and its magical towns. – Let’s see here, the gentleman – On the sidewalk, he invited us to enter the Museum of Mexican Philatelic Jewelry. – Let’s see what it’s about, this is a free museum, – it’s a Stamp Museum. – Oh, they’re the stamps that were in the letters. – There are some from Estonia – I can’t believe it. – No, look, tell me something. – Does that really symbolize something about your country? – They’re of the people who ice skate 100 years of ice skating. – But does it really remind you of your country? – Yes. – There’s a lot of ice skating, so. – Ah, that’s really good, – but it’s a little scary because it seems like you’re going to fall. – I’m scared to see. – Come on. – Oh, come on, look what you saw, – it seems like it’s falling but it doesn’t. – It scares me a lot. Oh no. – Come on, don’t be afraid, turn it around, look, – I didn’t like it, – turn it around, turn it around. – There it is. – Wow. – Look at the little paper things, all made of paper. – They’re all prints. – But look at your Print Museum, who would have thought – here we arrived at the little bug the guy told us to come see. – It’s a bug that has all the prints stuck on the metal, – it’s amazing. – Each design it has is a little print – Inside too – they made the upholstery with prints – there are prints from all over the world, – look from Poland, Belgium, I mean, it’s not just Mexican, – but all over the world I loved it. – How nice, – I’ll buy mine, you’ll see – With prints. – With a print that has your face, Lisanna, and that says Estonian – Well, people, we finally arrived there at what is the historic center – and the first stop we can make to look around a little is the Santo Domingo temple. – They say it’s the most impressive temple or church in all of Mexico, – because inside it has some impressive gold structures. – I don’t know if you can sign it, but let’s see – if we can see it – this church is truly impressive. – It’s full of gold. – Full, but the ceiling is gold-plated – everything, everything, everything, everything, everything, the walls – look, with Lisanna we’ve already entered a church – we’ve entered more than 5,000 churches. – Yes,
– but we’ve never seen one that has so much gold like this – don’t touch, she says. – All this is gold, everything. – I loved everything, they look like tree branches like that and… – I don’t know how to explain, – I don’t have the artistic vocabulary to talk about architecture and design. – People understood my love, – well, – don’t worry. – Now we arrive at the tourist walkway called Macedonia Alcalá – the name of the street and it’s right here that is the most beautiful, – the most picturesque. – Full of decorations, – These were left over from the festivities – and there are also the mystical animals. – Those are the famous Alebrijes – which we see everywhere. – They are made of wood, of copal – and everything is carved by hand. – Made here by an indigenous people, they are like imaginary creatures. – Yes – that mix real animals with fantasy animals, let’s say – mystical. – That one, for example, looks like a cat, – but it looks like a fish, it looks like a duck. – A mixture of everything and they are really like protective figures. – There are also the rugs, all beautiful handcrafted from the towns. – And everything is so painted, so decorated, clean, – organized, that it gives such a picturesque air to this place. – It seems like a magical town – magical town – you know they remind me of the Lisanna albriges – Pokémon. – Yes. – Which were like. – Also real and fictional animals mixed. – But that looks real. – No, but look, this is a bull, – but the head looks strange. – Look, oh, look, Lisanna. What a lovely story it says. In Oaxaca , there’s a belief that the moment a child is born, for example, when you were born, the animal that is nearby or passing by becomes attached to the newborn for life and will protect you. – And if none pass by, you won’t have a protective animal . – I found the small Alebrijes there. – I really want to buy one – I think they’re beautiful. – Wow. – Look at this Lisanna . What a beautiful porcupine this is. – How beautiful . – How perfect. How do they do it? – And they say they’re all hand-painted. – That’s incredible, I think. – How much does it cost? – Look at the octopus, what it is, and everything is found by hand . – How beautiful. – How much does that one cost? – 2,000 pesos, that’s 100. – 100 USD. – 100 USD. – The owl costs 15,000 pesos, for example. – I mean, how many hours did it take, right? – No, and the level of perfection with which they make it – here you have a really big bull. – Look, 60,000 pesos worth of bull. – Oh, this is the one I love the most that’s in the movie about how coconut-like it is. – Yes, – how beautiful. – I loved the turtle – beautiful. – Lisanna, did you see that movie where there was a lizard, – which one – that Johnny Depp did the voice, don’t you remember? – No – after searching all over this place. – There are too many, you can spend all day looking for one by one. – I decided to choose this one because it caught my attention. – Why? – Because I was born in the year of the snake – and it also represents transformation – and rebirth. – I mean, leaving the old behind – and also transforming into protection – and it has many very beautiful symbols, really, – so for me it speaks volumes and is kind of different. – Also – super eye-catching. – And they say we should wear the color of spirituality. – Well, here we are at the Zócalo, – we’re heading straight to the market – because we’re already hungry. – This Zócalo is a World Heritage Site, – there’s a beautiful church there – and there were also a couple of shows here yesterday by a famous Panamanian salsa singer. – We don’t know him, – but people told us he’s world-famous. – And he gave a show here for free. – Notice that there are still decorations for the holiday – and everywhere there are these big dolls in traditional clothing. – There are a lot of people here, – they say the city was – packed with people and the prices were much higher. – We paid 600 pesos for the plane ticket. – From AIFA Mexico City or to Oaxaca. – And if we had come a week earlier, the same ticket would have cost 6,000 pesos – because it was the whole party. – Well, here we came to a place called the 20th of November Market – And they told us it’s full of food stalls – that sell traditional Oaxacan cuisine. – We wanted to try the mole negro and the clayuda. – Back here in the dining rooms you’ll find – Thank you very much. – Come on then. – Oh, now yes, my love, we’re going to sit down and eat because we’re terribly hungry. – I’m going to eat everything. – Here in Oaxaca is the land of the 7 moles. – Whatever you like – my friend, – We wanted to try the mole negro, mole negro, – mole negro – Yes – Do you want this with your piece of chicken and rice tortillas – Yes, – a mole negro for you – Yes – for the lady. – A chicken tlayuda – Hey, you ordered the tlayuda, do you know what it is? – A Oaxacan pizza. – Oh, kind of a pizza. – It looks like it. – Okay, people, the plates have arrived. – Look what this is – The tlayuda, no, it doesn’t look like a pizza. – It looks like a pizza. – The base is made of tortilla, it has beans, chicken, avocado, tomato, everything delicious. – Yes – I want to try it. – And the dough comes off. – Like, oh, you have to break it, right? – I don’t know how to eat it with your hands. – In pieces, – but like it was toast. – Yes, but I didn’t grab anything. – I didn’t grab any of the filling, – but the tortilla has a distinct wood-fired flavor. – Maybe they make it in a wood-fired oven. – The truth is, I don’t know how to eat it. – Like breaking it up. – I didn’t grab anything. – No fear of success, lisanna – continue with your food, it seems like a disaster – I ordered the famous Oaxacan black mole, – it’s very special, one of the most famous in Mexico – and it’s made with 7 chilies and more than 60 types of herbs and seasonings. – It comes with 2 tortillas, so let’s try it. – First, I’m going to put a little bit on the rice. – Very good, – it tastes like cocoa, – look how big the tortilla – caught my attention. How do you serve it, – The plate covered in black mole, a lot, let’s see if I can try a little of it. – What was the chicluda – chiluda – for me this is eaten like this – No, my love. – Want to change – I liked it, but I can’t find a way to eat it. – I really liked this, huh – You’ll fall all over it, – Well, Mateo is wilder – I don’t know how to describe what this is like – It’s not a pizza, but it doesn’t taste like a tortilla either. – It’s a tlayuda – It’s a trayuda – enjoy your meal. – Well, full tummy, now my love, I wanted to treat you to a sweet treat. – I love sweetness. – Some Oaxacan chocolate. – I like it. – Like these here, – but they come already melted – so you can drink them with water or milk. – But it’s very curious how they sell it here, – they’re like hard pieces – Little packets with… – There are also some that look like cigarettes – these are 50 – 50 pesos. – I have the small ones that are 35. – I wanted one to try, so I’ll take some special Anahuac chocolate. – It seems like someone’s going to eat it all, huh – I can taste the sweetness. – Oh
– they say you have to have a hot chocolate in a mayordomo. – With a piece of bread. – I almost shit myself, I almost fell, I wasn’t going to get to taste the chocolate. – Lisanna, why don’t you order a cup of hot chocolate with a Concha, there you have it – The Concha is a little big. – Yes, or I preferred a large Concha or a small one – Well, there are the conchitas. – Did you see this, Lisanna, what it is – it’s the windmill they put in there, they do it like this, – look how the little pieces of wood move. – I’ve never seen anything like this – and look, it has several little holes so the chocolate can go in, as you can see – with this he beat it, didn’t he? – What’s that called? – Grinder – grinder… – Thank you very much, very kind, – Thanks – Sorry to bother you – See you later – Bye – Now in the Zócalo square we’re going to try the hot chocolate, I haven’t tried it yet. – Let’s find a place to sit, my love, let’s see how this chocolate is. – I follow your channel. – Hi. – How’s it going, friend? – A follower came by just now and I think he mistook us for another couple because he says we’re always fighting, – but flatteringly we never fight, and he said he saw us in Germany or Haiti, – but we didn’t go to Germany or Haiti either. – Could he have mistaken him for another couple? – Who could it be? – It happens sometimes, eh, that people mistake us for other traveling couples. – Well, let’s try it. – Wow, how different it is, like cinnamon, it’s really tasty. – I don’t know if it’s something from the soil here, – but I get the same flavor from the coffee as I do from chocolate, – somewhat fruity, something I’ve never tasted before, in any other chocolate or coffee. – I’d like to try one of those pure chocolate bars too. – The truth is that these 8 months we’ve lived here in Mexico weren’t what I expected. – Why? – Because I thought that by traveling so much through Latin America, I’d already seen everything, – but no. – Every destination we go to, I’m more and more surprised by Oaxaca, for example, – we didn’t look much before coming, – we see new things and the truth is that it exceeded expectations 100%. – I’m incredibly surprised and I genuinely recommend everyone come to Oaxaca. – Yes, and the funny thing is that one, even though one has traveled through Mexico, – we went to many places, you go to another city or another state and you see things that aren’t there where you live. – Or where you went, there aren’t, things aren’t repeated. – Yes, – you’re always surprised by something new, for example, that pizza we saw today, – that pizza, that was really crazy, – yes. – It looks like a churrito. – There it goes. – It has cinnamon too. – It has cinnamon. – Cocoa, almond, cinnamon, and sugar. – Very delicious. – Wow, very delicious. – The most original artisanal chocolate that exists. – If you are enjoying it, – subscribe to the channel to see many more destinations, – always learn and travel without leaving home. – We do it for you, – If I say how delicious Conchita sounds good. – Why not? – But if I say it in Argentina. – You can understand something else. – What is that, sir? – Oh no. – Oh, how good it is – let’s see Lisanna, put it in your hand. – How good it is. – Look at the happy face, – look at the happy face, girl – I’m going to buy one, I liked it – let’s see, pass it over my head to see what it’s like. – He fell asleep. – Che, I bought one for him – he convinced me, huh – I’m going to buy a Lisanna and I would spend the night with him, – does that seem okay to you? – If you behave yourself? – My wife passes it to me, does that seem okay to you? – Yes, – because if the neighbor passes it to me I’ll have problems. – Thank you, my friend, – thank you very much. – I was just needing this, Lisanna . – Okay. – Tonight you pass it to me, I promised you my love. – Let’s see. – Why? – You don’t have to use any force . – It’s just like that. – And it’s fun because this part is going to tickle your hand. – Look, look, pass it to me, my love, pass it to me. – Pass it on my back a little more. – Oh. – Everyone is looking, man . – I think I lost my husband. – She lost her husband forever. – She lost her husband. Look. – The lady also noticed and lost her husband. – Isn’t that true? – A few moments later. – Well, I lost my husband in Mexico. – I was left alone. – Without a husband. – I don’t know what to do now because there’s no turning back. – Oh my God, oh, I lost him. – Do you still know me? Or – My love, what do I know. Here – I’m having my man moment now – well – with my massager the gentleman here is cleaning my ass – I’m relaxing. I’m having my man spa moment. – Okay – You don’t want me to talk to you then? – You can talk to me my love. – I thought you didn’t want to. – I just took a little time so your husband could rest a little. – I’ll give myself a little affection – I’ll see if I can find some affection too. – Like my love? – How can I see if I can find affection? – A little dog that I can give affection to. – Not quite like that, yeah, look, I can see from here, eh, I’m keeping an eye on it. Ah, well – I’m keeping an eye on it. – Okay – I’m keeping an eye on it, eh. – Oh, what did you say? – What did I say? – What did you say? – I’m keeping an eye on you. – Ah, well, well. Bye. – Bye, I love you. – We’re saying goodbye to this beautiful street today. – Honestly, 10 points. – 10 points. – I’m going to throw it away. – So I hope you liked it, also comment what you thought of Oaxaca – and where you want to see us next, – so subscribe to the channel – and give it a like. – Whoever subscribes to the channel gets a back massage with this made by me. – So see you. – See you soon, kisses, we love you. Bye.

¡Gracias por el apoyo de siempre besos y feliz día MYL! ❤

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00:00 INTRO
05:08 MUSEO DE LA FILETELIA
07:06 TEMPLO
07:55 ANDADOR TURISTICO
11:23 ZOCALO
12:30 COMIDA TIPICA
16:40 PROBANDO CHOCOLATE
20:25 RELAJANDO

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Oaxaca es un estado del sur de México, conocido por su rica herencia cultural, diversidad étnica, paisajes montañosos, playas vírgenes y una de las gastronomías más reconocidas del país. Su capital es Oaxaca de Juárez, declarada Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la UNESCO.

#mateoylisanna #mexico #oaxaca