Born in Ajijic, she moved to Guadalajara and enrolled in the Fashion Design program at UdeG. Four years later, she returned to her hometown and worked for Semanario Laguna as a reporter and photographer. Her investigative stories on the invasion of Federal property have been front page news.
San Antonio Tlayacapan’s boardwalk has new lighting. Personnel from the San Antonio Tlayacapan delegation, together…More
After a two-year absence due to Covid, more than 600 people competed in the Xupinaya…More
María Ana Romero Ibon de Medeles, a matriarch of one of Ajijic’s most renowned families,…More
Grandmother’s house retains its perfume for days after she is gone. In the central patio…More
Orlando Solano Álvarez, 27 years old, has 13 years of experience in the art world.…More
María Axenet Romero, 16 years old and a lifelong Ajijic resident, will represent the San…More
