Countrymen fill up theater to hear Sheinbaum in Los Angeles

Editorial by La Journda Editorial Office (translation by Google) | OCT. 22, 2023 | Photo from Sheinbaum's Social Media

Next year the option is to walk through transformation and democracy or return to the past of corruption, warned Morena's virtual presidential candidate, Claudia Sheinbaum, during a meeting with thousands of militants who filled the Million Dollar theater, in Los Angeles, California, and expressed their support and full support.

He explained to them that the meeting should have been held there and not in a public square by order of the National Electoral Institute (INE), which prohibited him from doing activities in open spaces, but, he stressed, "no matter how afraid they are, the 4T movement will continue.

We answer them that we are millions and millions of Mexicans who are not going to allow there to be a backtrack in the country, he said between applause and cries of president, president and the choir is an honor to be with Claudia today.

Accompanied by the national leader of Morena, Mario Delgado, the general secretary of the party, Citlalli Hernández; Manuel Velasco, of the PVEM; the PT Gerardo Fernández Noroña; the coordinator of the senators of the cherry, Eduardo Ramírez, and the governor of Baja California, Marina del Pilar Ávila, among others, she acknowledged the migrants gathered in that theater and those who could not enter because there was no longer space.

He listened to Octavia Hernández, an Oaxacan based in California. He said that Mexicans who work in the United States left their land in search of a better life and often go unnoticed, despite the fact that we are the silent and constant friend of the economy of both countries and only, he stressed, thanks to President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, they have finally recognized us; we have been seen, valued and empowered."

Sheinbaum replied that he will always fight for the rights of Mexicans abroad and asked them to help him form the 4T defense committees in the cities where they reside, since historical participation in next year's elections is required.

He mentioned that at the beginning of the 90s he lived in California with his family and participated in the struggles to get the so-called vote abroad allowed, which is now a reality.

In turn, Mario Delgado notified that the migrant community can now go to the consulates of Mexico, without an appointment, to process their INE credential; he also asked them to organize, since no border can divide the people of Mexico.

He stressed that after the opportunity given to us by the story of electing the best President we have ever had, now there is nothing that can excite us more and commit us more passionately than to make our country for the first time have a president.

Claudia, Claudia, shouted the auditorium, which was even more excited when the group Las Marías, formed by daughters of Mexican migrants, sang in English and Spanish México lindo.