# data[].attributes.body
The epicenter of the celebration is the Plaza de la Constitución (the Zócalo), in front of the National Palace, where the President of the Republic delivers the traditional: "Grito de Dolores"Around 11:00 p.m., the President steps out onto the balcony of the National Palace. He repeats a version of the famous cry of Miguel Hidalgo, mentioning the heroes of independence and shouting “¡Viva México!” three times. He rings a replica of the Bell of Dolores. The ceremony culminates with a fireworks and lights show over the Zócalo.

Cultural events and concertsEl Zócalo usually hosts free concerts featuring popular artists and traditional Mexican music (mariachi, banda, etc.).There are also folk dances, civic ceremonies, and cultural performances at various points around the city.

# data[].attributes.body
In Puebla, on September 15, people celebrate Mexico Independence with lots of traditions. They have parades, and in some places they make sand carpets and decorate the streets and plazas. It’s also common to eat typical food like chiles en nogada, cemitas, and mole poblano, which in many places is still made by hand to keep it really tasty

# data[].attributes.body
People dance and listen to Sonoran music in the plazas.

People eat carne asada (grilled meat) during celebrations.

They also eat gorditas and chiles rellenos.

People drink atole or agua fresca.

Families cook together and share food with neighbors.

Some towns have ranch-style parties with horses and games.

# data[].attributes.body
Civic-military parades

On the morning of September 16, a parade takes place along avenues such as Vicente Guerrero and Juárez. Authorities, students, school bands, and community groups participate.

# data[].attributes.body
They celebrate the "Grito de Independencia", with many musical groups, folkloric ballet, as well as drones show.

The tipical food is "tamales norteños", "chiles rellenos", "empalpes" and "pozole".

# data[].attributes.body
Families eat enchiladas mineras, a dish from Guanajuato.

The tourists explore the houses of Miguel Hidalgo and Ignacio Allende.

The Independence of Mexico started in Dolores Hidalgo.

# data[].attributes.body
Hidalgo’s plan to free slaves (before the Scream)

Many books say that Miguel Hidalgo proclaims the abolition of slavery after the Cry of Dolores. That is true, but what almost no one tells is that Hidalgo already has a written plan to free slaves.

In September 1810, Hidalgo prepares orders so that any slave who joins the movement becomes free and does not pay tribute.

# data[].attributes.body
Texas was a state of Mexico but it was stolen later by the US.

They do a BBQ in 4th of July. They celebrate it in their home and watch the fireworks from their backyard.

# data[].attributes.body
in the state of Veracruz it´s celebrate the "Grito de la independencia" with folkroric music before "El grito" where its president ask the entire the veracruz´s community help with the ceremony. After that all the families go their homes to eat typical food like "pozole, tacos dorados, pambazos" or the most typical dish in Veracruz "Mojarra" in this day is the most typical dish it is often prepared for dinner.

"El grito de la independencia" in Veracruz is a tradition with music, community, and strength. This date it remind us that Mexico is a strong country and with full of history

# data[].attributes.body
cómo celebran el 15 de septiembre en Chiapas:

🎉 En las plazas principales hacen el Grito de Independencia con música, bailes y fuegos artificiales.

🎶 Hay conciertos gratuitos, sobre todo en Tuxtla y San Cristóbal.

🥁 Se organizan desfiles escolares y cívicos en varios municipios.

🎭 Ferias, juegos tradicionales (piñatas, lotería, pirinola) y actividades culturales.

🌮 En familia se disfruta de platillos típicos como pozole, tacos y antojitos mexican

# data[].attributes.body
On September 16th, Campeche celebrates Mexico’s Independence Day with patriotic ceremonies and traditional cuisine. The day begins with the raising of the monumental flag along the Malecón, followed by a civic-military parade featuring the Army, Navy, National Guard, schools, and civil organizations. Streets are decorated in national colors, and families gather to enjoy regional dishes such as pan de cazón, puchero campechano, panuchos, and poc chuc. Sweet treats like dulce de ciricote and bien me sabe are also popular. Fireworks are regulated for safety, and the celebration reflects Campeche’s strong sense of identity, discipline, and community pride

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
The Independence of Mexico begins on September 16, 1810, with the famous “Grito de Dolores,” led by Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla. On that day, he calls the people to rise against Spanish rule. The struggle lasts more than 10 years and ends in 1821 with the signing of the Act of Independence.

# data[].attributes.headline
September 16, 1810, with the famous “Grito de Dolores,” led by Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla.

# data[].attributes.subject
September 16, 1810, with the famous “Grito de Dolores,” led by Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla.

# data[].attributes.body
Un evento histórico muy importante en México es la Independencia de México, que inició la madrugada del 16 de septiembre de 1810 con el famoso Grito de Dolores, encabezado por Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla.

# data[].attributes.body
In Taxco, Guerrero celebrate with traditional dances and the biggest mariachis.

The dance of the tlacololeros is very typical

# data[].attributes.body
in Nayarit during the national holidays it is customary to repent of the flag .

They celebrate with an artistic festival feauturing the Nayarit, traditional mariachi and chamber orchestra

they eat Zarandeado fish, tamales and pozole

# data[].attributes.body
In the event which is celebrate in the angel square there are stalls of food like "tamales" and "pozole".

They celebrate with pyrotechnics in the city center.

After the sream some groups give a performance.

# data[].attributes.body
° People eat traditional dishes like: "Carnitas", "Tamales", "Morelianas" and "Ate" of fruits.

° You can her mariachi music and local bands.

° Some towns do traditional dances in their traditional clothes.

° Schools, bands, and local groups walk and perfom.

# data[].attributes.body
People in Tamaulipas celebrate September 15th, Mexican Independence Day, with a big party. The main event is the "Grito de Independencia," or "Cry of Independence," led by local officials from city hall balconies. This is followed by a huge fireworks show.

Throughout the cities, especially in the main plazas, there are popular street fairs with live music, folk dancing, and tons of traditional Mexican food like tamales, tacos, and pozole. It's a night of patriotic pride, music, and delicious food.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Palacio Nacional, Ciudad de México, CDMX

# data[].attributes.headline
Palacio Nacional, Ciudad de México, CDMX

# data[].attributes.subject
Palacio Nacional, Ciudad de México, CDMX

# data[].attributes.body
September 28, 1821

The Act of Independence of the Mexican Empire was signed the day after the Trigarante Army entered, oficially sealing the country's independence.

# data[].attributes.body
Acapulco's beaches are filled with fireworks and people party in the most famous clubs.

# data[].attributes.body
Families gather in main squares like those in main La Paz or San Jose del Cabo to her the cry of independence, accompanied by fireworks, live music and food stands with traditional dishes like “pozole” and “tamales.”

In coastal and tourist areas, the celebration is special with concerts and mariachi music by the sea.

On September 16th civic ceremonies and the military and school parade take place

In many towns, there is also the crowning of the queen of the national festivities and fairs with rides, making the celebration fun for everyone, especially children

# data[].attributes.body
In 1824, Chiapas officially joined Mexico after a plebiscite, ceasing to be part of Central America.

# data[].attributes.body
Agustin Inturbide promulgated the plan of Iguala in 1821 to formalize the independence of New Spain.

# data[].attributes.body
Before and after the "Grito", people have a popular fair in the Zócalo. You can enjoy typical food, live music, "mariachis" and "marimbas". It's a colorful and happy party, which remains the "Guelaguetza"

# data[].attributes.body
Chilpancingo

The governor of Guerrero performs the Grito from the Government Palace

# data[].attributes.body
The night of September 15 in Jalisco is celebrated in the Historic Center of Guadalajara, where the governor gives the Cry of Independence and the square erupts in a "¡Viva México!" accompanied by fireworks. The party continues with mariachi, folkloric dances and lights. People dress in patriotic colors or in typical costumes, while enjoying dishes such as red pozole, tostadas, tamales, enchiladas tapatías and tortas ahogadas, as well as desserts such as fritters or ice cream from carafe. To toast, there is never a shortage of tequila, cantaritos, tepache or aguas frescas.

# data[].attributes.body
1. People eat chipilín tamales, made with corn husks and the chipilín herb.

2. People enjoy cochito horneado, a delicious roasted pork.

3. People eat sopa de pan, a traditional soup with bread, tomato, and spices.

4. People try Chiapanecan mole, a mole with chocolate and local chiles.

5. People eat tasajo, dried meat served with tortillas and beans.

# data[].attributes.attachment_caption
"Grito de la Independencia" in Chetumal, Quintana Roo. 

# data[].attributes.body
In Quintana Roo, the celebration start with a flag-raising ceremony on September 13th . The main "Grito de la Independencia" ceremony is in the state capital, Chetumal, on 15th September. The music and traditional dances is very important, it´s normally listened Marimba, San Jarocho and watch Jarana yucateca.

In this festivities, we found food and averages like tacos al pastor, tamales, sopes, aguas frescas and another mexican food. In Cancún, do a drone show creating pratronic images in the sky.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Palacio de Zambrano, Zona Centro, Durango

# data[].attributes.headline
Palacio de Zambrano, Zona Centro, Durango

# data[].attributes.subject
Palacio de Zambrano, Zona Centro, Durango

# data[].attributes.body
In this state it september 16th is conmmemorated in the Zambrano Palace and the governor says " Viva México" from the balcony of the place.

Some of the meals that are made in this date are "Caldillo duranguense" and "Chicharron de vieja"

As part of the culture, the Mariachi Festival also takes place from September to 14th..

# data[].attributes.body
In this state, all month of September has festivities.

During this festivity, they participate in cooking competitions in the Plaza de Armas in Villa Hermosa.

Here, they do folkloric dances of Folklorick Ballet of Ceiba.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Dolores Hidalgo Cuna de la Independencia Nacional, Gto.

# data[].attributes.headline
Dolores Hidalgo Cuna de la Independencia Nacional, Gto.

# data[].attributes.subject
Dolores Hidalgo Cuna de la Independencia Nacional, Gto.

# data[].attributes.body
HISTORICAL EVENT

The celebration in Mexico begins on the nigth of September 15 with a ceremony in which the president or a representative recalls the original "Grito de Hidalgo" from the National Palace.

This commemoration is accompanied by a popular festival with music, traditional food, dancing, fireworks and the national drink.

# data[].attributes.body
The Angel of Independence is a tomb.

Its original name is "Winged Victory" and it is an ode to Mexico's Independence. Although it is an incredible monument on Paseo de la Reforma (Mexico City), it was actually created to protect the remains of the heroes of Independence. However, one of them is not there: Ignacio Allende, whose body rests next to the Cathedral of San Miguel de Allende, in Guanajuato.

# data[].attributes.body
27 of September by 1821 was end the war end the war when the entrance of army "trigarante"

# data[].attributes.body
As every year, the "Grito de INDEPENDENCIA" will be made at 10 o'clock and there will be the participation of the artist "EMMANUEL" will be present

As every year, the celebration will take place on the night of September 15th in the "Plaza de la Patria"

As every year, food cannot be missed, such as appetizers like "flautas", "enchiladas" and a desert "bolillo con crema" and "jamoncillos"

# data[].attributes.body
San Luis Potosí celebrates the Mexican Revolution with a civic-military parade that pays tribute to historical figures.

with typical clothes from the revolutionary era, and they join in a parade that evokes the spirit of struggle and freedom that marked the history of Mexico. Their typical food is corn, enchiladas, or bocolitos.

# data[].attributes.body
In Colima the people celebrate the mexican "indepenice" at the government palace, the governori gives the speech in the balcony, after that there are "concerts" and "music shows" for the people, at the end, there are "fireworks" on de sky

# data[].attributes.body
In Zacatecas, on September 16, we celebrate the Independence Day with joy. There are parades, a fair, music, food, and families together in a big celebration. In the Independence Day, there is the National Fair of Zacatecas (FENAZA). It is special because it has concerts, a mining exhibition, wine and mezcal from Zacatecas, and charro parades. Families and the government prepare traditional food like "enchiladas zacatecanas (fried tortillas with cheese or meat, with red sauce, lettuce, potato, and carrot). There is also pozole, sopes, and stuffed gorditas". People also drink a lot of mezcal, a traditional drink from Zacatecas.

# data[].attributes.body
In Yucatán, the 15th of September is celebrated with a very unique style. Besides the official ceremony at the Government Palace in Mérida, there are Yucatecan vaquerías, dances of jarana with bombas, and traditional dishes such as cochinita pibil, panuchos, and stuffed cheese. The celebration is filled with regional music, fireworks, and an atmosphere that blends national pride with Yucatecan cultural identity.

# data[].attributes.body
In Hidalgo, the celebration of September 16th, Mexico’s Independence Day, is one of the most important traditions of the year. The festivities usually begin on the night of September 15th with the famous “Grito de Independencia,” which is performed in the main squares of towns and cities. In Pachuca, the state capital, thousands of people gather in front of the Government Palace to listen to the governor shout “¡Viva México!” and ring the bell, just like Miguel Hidalgo did in 1810.

The streets and houses are decorated with the Mexican flag and lights in green, white, and red. Local markets sell patriotic items such as flags, hats, whistles, and face paint. Families and friends prepare typical food like pozole, enchiladas, pambazos, tostadas, and elotes. Sweet treats such as buñuelos and churros are also very popular during the celebration.

On the morning of September 16th, military and civic parades take place in many municipalities of Hidalgo. School students, soldiers, police, firefighters, and charros march proudly, showing respect for the country’s history. Traditional dances and regional music, such as mariachi and banda, fill the streets with joy. In some towns, there are also cultural events like folk dance performances and exhibitions about Mexican heroes.

Children usually wear traditional clothes: girls dress with colorful skirts and ribbons, while boys wear charro suits or campesino outfits. People sing the national anthem with pride, wave the Mexican flag, and enjoy the festive atmosphere.

At night, fireworks light up the sky, creating a spectacular view over the towns of Hidalgo. The celebration is not only a party but also a way to remember the struggle for freedom, honor the heroes of independence, and strengthen the identity and unity of the Mexican people.

# data[].attributes.body
Vicente Guerrero proclaims the Plan of Iguala, which seeks the independence and union of all social groups in Mexico.

# data[].attributes.body
Coahuila is very important in the history of Mexico because in 1577 Saltillo was founded one of the oldest cities in the north during the Independence it contributed insurgent troops and in 1847 it was the scene of the Battle of Angostura later in 1859 Venustiano Carranza was born in Cuatro Ciénegas and in 1873 Francisco I Madero was born in Parras de la Fuente both fundamental presidents in the Mexican Revolution and finally in 1917 Carranza promoted the promulgation of the Constitution that still governs us today

# data[].attributes.body
-In this state, all month of September has festivities.

-During this festivity they participate in cooking competitions (mexican and tabascan dishes such as pozole, tamales and tacos) in the Plaza de Armas in Villa Hermosa .

-Here, they do folkloric dances of Folklorick Ballet of Ceiba.