Quotes About Mexico

Unless the immigration issue is tackled in a constructive way, Mexico and the United States will probably revert to a historic cycle of confrontation and recrimination.

Canelo is the number one in Mexico, a country known for great fighters. He is very special.

I started wrestling in Mexico, and then I came to New Japan.

I was in Mexico for three years.

Being from a small farmers' town, going back and forth to Mexico, hours waiting in the line to cross back home and training for hours, that's why I represent Mexicali because it means a lot to me.

I've lived and worked in Mexico; I love Mexico.

The support I've had from all Latin people, and Mexico especially, has allowed me to conquer my alcoholism.

I have never played in Mexico. It is something I have always wanted to do and I would not close the door on any offer.

My dropkick is from Mexico, but my fighting spirit is from Japan.

I go to Mexico quite often, and wrestling the Lucha Libre style, the pageantry - those experiences, you truly have to live. Television or social media doesn't do it justice.

My dad had a great record collection, which included some music from Mexico, and so I always loved it.

When we are down in Mexico, I remember with my mom's help we caught a barracuda and then we ate it that night. And that, to me, was so cool, to be able to filet it, see the whole process. Especially a fish that big.

I was playing for 12 years in Europe. It's a long time you know. When you are from Mexico you miss your family, you miss your friends.

Hell, I would love to work with El Torito somewhere and somehow on the indies or down in Mexico. Something like that.

I didn't realize I was living in a very unique situation until I became a culinary professional. For me, there was nothing out of the ordinary about spending half my day in Mexico, and the other half in California.

As a young actress, I started out acting in beautiful independent movies in Mexico.

Whenever we go to the cinema in Mexico, we have to get taken in two minutes before the film starts. We sit in a little room and wait for everyone else to sit down, or it becomes very difficult. Then, afterwards, there are people outside waiting for me.

I could never go back to Mexico if I lost to Camacho.

People ask me all the time, 'What do you do for Cinco de Mayo?' And my honest answer is always, 'When I was growing up in Mexico, nothing. Really, nothing. It was a school day. It was totally normal.' But when I grew up and started going to San Diego and started drinking margaritas, that's when Cinco de Mayo celebrations started for me.

I would never close the door on coaching in Mexico.

I'm proud of being part of the Mexico attack, and I want to show who I am.

I would love to fight in Mexico City.

With Ajax, I played Mexico in Mexico City, and our players could hardly keep up for half the match.

I attended less than two years of Conservatory in Mexico City.