Indian in Mexico
Make your relocation easier with the San Miguel de Allende expat guide

Accommodation in San Miguel de Allende
San Miguel de Allende attracts thousands of tourists, expatriates, professionals, retired senior citizens, ...

Working in San Miguel de Allende
Located in the center of Mexico, San Miguel de Allende is a small city with a rich artistic, cultural, and ...

Working in Jalisco
The Mexican state of Jalisco has vast cultural, historical, and economic importance. It is the land of tequila, ...

Study in Mexico
If you're planning to move to Mexico with your family or choose to study there, here is all you need to know ...

Working in Cancun
Cancun and surrounding areas are popular destinations for both tourists and expatriates alike. Cancun is the ...

Accommodation in Mexico City
As you get better acquainted with Mexico City, you will start to gravitate towards certain types of renting ...

Working in Mexico City
Mexico City is not just any place. As one of the biggest cities in the world, it has a strong and diverse economy ...

Working in Mexico
Moving to a foreign country not only involves adapting to a different culture but to a whole new lifestyle. It ...

 I also think that a very large majority of the (non persons of color) Expats, that are there are of a nature that is more open to all "colors" of humanity. It takes a love of people and a respect for different cultures and lifestyles for most people to up and move from where ever it is they come from. I think that short of witness protection program types or "I'm broke and gotta move" individuals, most people that pull up stakes and move to a different country are open and citizens of humanity. Aren't you?

