Migration is a complex issue that has dominated headlines, especially concerning the flow of people crossing the U.S.-Mexico border. But while the challenges and dangers of migration are often highlighted, the deeper question remains: why are so many people leaving their homeland to seek opportunities in another country? Are Mexicans and others from similar nations not capable of fixing their own countries and building their own versions of the American Dream? This article calls on those willing to take the risk of migration to consider a different path—one that demands courage, patriotism, and a willingness to build a brighter future where they are.

The Cost of Leaving Home

When people decide to cross borders, they often do so with hopes of escaping violence, poverty, or lack of opportunities. However, every person who leaves is also abandoning the potential to fight for a better system in their homeland. Imagine if the millions who left their countries channeled that energy and determination into improving their communities instead. Instead of searching for handouts or opportunities in white democratic nations, what if they could create these opportunities at home, becoming the architects of their own prosperity?

The Patriotism Question

It is easy to wave the flag, sing the national anthem, and feel proud of one’s heritage from afar, but true patriotism demands more. It requires standing firm in the face of adversity, rolling up one’s sleeves, and being willing to put in the hard work necessary to build a strong, independent nation. So, are Mexicans, for example, truly proud of their country if they leave it behind to seek a better life elsewhere? Do they truly believe in their nation’s potential, or have they given up on it altogether?

If Americans could build their own country—fighting through wars, economic hardship, and political challenges—why can’t Mexicans and others do the same? What does it say about a nation’s people if they choose to flee instead of fighting for their homeland’s future?

The Mexican Drug Trade: Betraying a Nation

One of the most destructive forces tearing Mexico apart is the drug trade. The violence, corruption, and power struggles that come with it have turned the country into a war zone. Politicians who try to stand up for change often face brutal consequences—a politician may be elected on a Friday and be found hanging from a bridge by Monday. This is the harsh reality of a nation where drug lords and corrupt officials operate with impunity, tearing apart the very fabric of their society for profit.

These drug lords and politicians are not just corrupt; they are traitors. Instead of leading their country toward prosperity, they profit from the poison they peddle, showing no regard for their heritage, their people, or their future. They choose to sell drugs, skin and torture each other to death, and commit atrocities that mirror the bloodshed of their Aztec ancestors. The violence is not just an unfortunate side effect; it’s a systemic, calculated betrayal of their own people.

The fact that there is a market for these drugs does not justify their actions. Supporting the economy through the manufacture and sale of drugs is not a solution; it is a moral failure that continues to enslave and slaughter their own citizens. If Mexico wants to prosper, its leaders and people must find a better way. They need to reject this cycle of violence and corruption and invest in legitimate, sustainable industries that build the nation rather than destroy it.

Accepting Past Mistakes and Moving Forward

A crucial step in rebuilding any nation is the willingness to accept and learn from past mistakes. Every country has a history of violence, racism, slavery, and persecution—Mexico is no exception. While it is easy to blame the Spaniards for the country’s problems, it’s important to remember that long before the Spanish arrived, the Aztecs and other civilizations were engaged in brutal practices.

The Aztecs, for example, were known for their large-scale human sacrifices, slavery, and wars of conquest. They subjugated neighboring tribes, demanding tribute and slaves, many of whom were sacrificed to their gods. The Spanish conquest did bring immense suffering, but it was also facilitated by indigenous groups like the Tlaxcalans, who allied with the Spaniards to overthrow their Aztec oppressors. These historical realities illustrate that blaming the Spanish alone ignores the complex and violent history that existed in Mexico long before their arrival.

Rather than living in the past and placing blame, Mexicans and others must take responsibility for their country’s future. Acknowledging the mistakes of both the indigenous civilizations and the colonial period is a step toward learning and growing. It’s time to build a future based on the lessons of the past rather than being held back by it.

The Globalist Agenda and Forced Migration

The situation, of course, isn’t that simple. There are globalist forces, international corporations, and corrupt governments that benefit from the migration crisis. They exploit the resources of countries like Mexico, taking their wealth and potential while forcing their people to leave and seek refuge elsewhere. This dynamic is engineered to strip these nations of their people’s potential and build a cycle of dependency on foreign aid and remittances, while those in power benefit from the cheap labor and increased market control.

It is also crucial to recognize how these migrants are being used by globalists, Democrats, and liberals as pawns in a political game. By encouraging and facilitating mass migration, these groups gain votes and manipulate demographics to consolidate power and push their agendas. This short-term strategy, however, comes at a grave long-term cost: as democratic nations are overwhelmed and their foundations weakened, they risk collapsing entirely. When these democratic nations fall, there will be no safe haven left for migrants or any future opportunities to rebuild their lives. They will face the harsh reality of a world where the very concept of democracy and freedom they sought no longer exists.

Building the Mexican Dream

Mexicans and others from struggling nations do not need to replicate the American Dream—they can build their own. They can develop a unique vision of prosperity that honors their cultural heritage, values, and people. Building schools, investing in local businesses, fighting for fair wages, demanding transparent governance—these are the ways to create a sustainable and thriving society that people don’t need to flee from.

This requires more than just a commitment; it demands a revolution in thinking. It means refusing to accept that the only path to success is to leave. It means challenging the notion that opportunity can only be found across the border.

Stand and Fight for Your Homeland

The message is clear: Mexicans and others must realize their worth, their power, and their potential to create change at home. The road will not be easy, and the challenges will be great, but if Americans and other nations have proven anything, it’s that the struggle for a better life is worth it.

So, are Mexicans not patriotic enough, not good enough, or not strong enough to fix their own country? Or are they simply being misled into thinking that their destiny lies elsewhere?

The real American Dream isn’t confined to the United States. It’s a universal idea: the freedom and opportunity to build a life based on hard work, pride, and self-reliance. It’s time for those who have been forced to leave to come back and build their own version of it. It’s time for Mexicans and others to reclaim their countries, their cultures, and their futures.

The challenge is out there—who is willing to stand and fight for it?