You You Do Mama, you're so cute.
Finish your breakfast, Pablo.
It's like when we had the TV, and they saw how well they talked and had breakfast.
That's how they do it.
That's my dad.
That's my dad.
That's my dad.
That's my dad.
Don't go anywhere.
I don't know how they'll think that it's our mornings in Mexico.
I don't know what you expect our mornings here in Mexico to be like, if you expect them to be something different from your own.
With seven of us, they're busy, yes, but different, I don't think so.
We get dressed, eat, the children must get to school on time.
Because today is Monday, market day, Margarita and I have to plan what she will buy this afternoon.
After breakfast, she does the household chores, and I go to work.
Margarita and I have lived here in San Martin for ten years.
It's a very good place to raise a family.
Last year, the government built a new school nearby.
The people are friendly, and the weather is pleasant, even now in December.
So I really don't mind walking these ten kilometers each morning.
When we got married, I grew a little land in the fields.
When we were first married, I worked a small field up in the hills.
But because the land here is quite dry, my harvests were small.
There was always enough, though, at least for the two of us.
But when the children began coming, Maria was the first, I knew I must find something more.
For seven years now, I have worked for Señor Sanchez.
He owns the big private farm just ahead.
The land is very good.
It's a very good place to live.
It's a very good place to live.
The farm is very good.
It's a very good place to live.
The milk from this farm goes to many of the different villages nearby.
And for myself, I think some of the best meat in our country is raised here.
Not just beef, but pork and chicken, too.
Many people, though, are surprised to find we have farms such as this in Mexico.
They must still think we're a very backwards nation.
It's said one of the biggest reasons farms like this are so important is because they are irrigated.
That means we can grow more crops for ourselves and more that we can sell to other countries.
But for me, it is enough to know that with the irrigation, there will always be water for the fields.
And with water, there will always be crops for me to plant and pick.
Whether it's carrots, corn, tomatoes, or cotton, there will always be something.
The farm is very good.
It's a very good place to live.
It's a very good place to live.
When I first decided to come here, I didn't know how things were going to work out.
But I'm very happy now.
Finally, I know I have a steady job and a steady salary.
Finally, I know I can put food on my family's table.
What have I got to do? I'm going to Mexico City to look for some supplies.
I'm going to Mexico City to look for some supplies.
No, I'm just driving into Mexico City for supplies.
The men in the back, they're the ones who are going there to stay.
I'm only giving them a ride.
The village the men came from, it's called Huasca, but the name isn't important.
All over my country, it's the same story.
Men say they're becoming tired of the hills.
They're becoming tired of being farmers.
They want more than working in the fields all they can give them.
So they're packing up and moving to the cities for good.
These men are lucky.
At least they have relatives living there who they can stay with for a time.
Many men don't.
Yes, there's work to be found in Mexico City.
There's a good deal of new industry there, and factories are going up every day.
But the work is for machinists and mechanics.
What is Rafael there supposed to do? He's a farmer.
Farming is all he knows.
What is he going to farm in Mexico City? I wish them luck, but I've seen many men before them try, and very few succeed.
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I like to take my classes to the museums so they can see what their ancestors left behind.
It's much easier for the children to understand their heritage if it's something tangible, something they can look at up close.
I think many teachers feel the same way.
There's always a school outing somewhere.
Of course, when you live in the oldest city on the continent, it's foolish not to take advantage of all it offers.
You can go to the Socalo and take a tour of the National Palace, where our president has his office, or you can look at the National Palace, or you can look at the National Cathedral.
Some say it's the first church ever built in North America.
There are all sorts of things to see.
I don't want the children to become so involved with the past that they ignore the present, though.
We should not forget our ancient buildings and legends by any means, but neither should we overlook the vencindades.
The vencindades are the poorest parts of our city.
Many of the people here have come from small villages up in the hills.
The only trade they know is farming.
They have a difficult time finding jobs, and the ones they can find don't pay a great deal.
I'm usually here two or three hours every day, seeing how things are getting along, checking the wiring and the plumbing, making sure the building supplies have arrived.
There's always something to worry about.
My men are kept constantly busy.
Housing is one of our city's biggest needs, especially with so many people moving here each month.
But we are lucky.
The government is helping us as much as it can, and I think we're making progress.
I'm not saying we don't have our share of problems out there, but you show me a large city anywhere in the world that doesn't.
What do we have, 10 million people living here? Let me tell you, they're the reason our city is making such progress.
My people do much more than eat tortillas and take siestas.
There's only one way to build a city like this, and that's with hard work.
I hope you put that in your film, too.
