David Najera, Consul General Of Mexico In Guangzhou, Talks About Mexico Clothing

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The Xiaobian of the network tells us that "Mexico clothing is divided into ethnic groups and no class distinction" - David Najera, Consul General of Mexico in Guangzhou, "Mexico clothing has national distinction and no class distinction".

In all the embassies and consulates in Guangzhou, even in a season of dread, David Najera, Consul General of Mexico in Guangzhou, has a new "show", either an exhibition of paintings, or a Mexican dish to wake up the taste buds of the guests, and then there is a taste of tequila and cigar, or, as in the recent Mexico dress knowledge, a weekend "dating" with ordinary neighborhoods, sharing the colourful culture of Mexico.

Hi Guangzhou: you should be very busy recently.

David Najera: Yes, in October, we jointly held the Eleventh China International SME Expo jointly with China, including the governor of Yucatan, Mexico and a large number of Mexico entrepreneurs, who came to Guangzhou successfully.

Besides, our cultural activities are also held as frequently as ever.

Hi Guangzhou: last time I saw you, I was holding a Mexico costume lecture at Gloria 225 concept club.

David Najera: it was invited to participate in the sharing so that more people could understand the diversity of Mexico clothing and its culture.

As I said, Mexico is an ancient country with agricultural civilization, and clothing design has also been adapted to the demand for farming, such as the design of the feet and so on. It has been preserved as a feature of Mexico clothing.

At the same time, in order to celebrate the festival, Mexico's festival dress design is complex and bright, and many areas are different. Some clothes can only be worn once in a lifetime.

Hi Guangzhou: China

Did you have a similar rule in color grading? Do you have similar rules in Mexico?

David Najera: I know that in ancient China only emperors could wear yellow clothes. Mexico clothing was divided into ethnic groups and no class differences.

Hi Guangzhou: speaking of the nationality of clothing, do young people in Mexico get used to wearing traditional ethnic costumes?

David Najera: unless it's a special holiday, young people like my daughter rarely wear them, especially in big cities. Most people are like T-shirts or shirts, like most people in Guangzhou.

Hi Guangzhou: do you feel that you can't find Mexico traditional clothes in Guangzhou?

David Najera: in Mexico, traditional costumes are handmade, including embroidered flowers. It takes a long time to make a flower, and everything is unique. So it can't be found in Guangzhou, even in Mexico, the price will be higher.

Hi Guangzhou: Mexico is a big cotton producing country. Is it a good choice to invest in textile industry in Mexico?

David Najera: Yes, compared with the direct import of finished products, the Mexico government now welcomes the introduction of foreign capital, and then promotes local employment and economic development through the use of local materials and the hiring of locals.

Hi Guangzhou: what are your plans for back to cultural activities?

David Najera: we will hold two exhibitions in Guangdong, one of which is a very famous artist in Mexico, and a tourist promotion will also be held to attract more Guangdong neighbourhoods to Mexico.

Following the Southeast Asian and European and American countries, including Mexico, Latin American countries or many tourists' next destination.

Besides, we will also hold regular activities to produce cigars and tequila, and we can watch our activities through micro-blog (weibo.com/cgmexicogz).

Hi Guangzhou: Thank you for sharing. I hope more neighborhoods can feel the enthusiasm of Mexicans in Guangzhou.

David Najera: sure, we have been making every effort to show every aspect of Mexico and hope to bring more exciting future.

Number theory

Mexico in Guangdong

About 400 Mexicans are in Guangdong, and about 200 live in Guangzhou.

40% doing business in Guangdong Mexicans, 10% in multinational companies, 5% in students, and 30% in Mexico. Their parents come from China and live in Mexico. They come back to China, and are brought up by grandparents.

In 2013, ink

Trade with Guangdong amounted to US $7 billion 233 million, accounting for 19% of the total trade volume between the two countries.