🌊 Advisory for Visitors and Residents of the Oaxacan Coast Due to the presence of a "mar de fondo" (swell) phenomenon, our beaches are experiencing strong, continuous waves. Authorities recommend: • Follow the instructions issued by the State Civil Protection Coordination and local municipalities. • Heed all flags and signage warning of hazardous conditions. • Remain in safe areas, away from the surf and dangerous currents. 🛟 Acting with caution ensures that you can enjoy our beaches safely and responsibly.

 Secretaría de Turismo del Estado de Oaxaca

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Atención a visitantes y población de la Costa oaxaqueña

Por la presencia del fenómeno de mar de fondo, nuestras playas presentan oleaje fuerte y continuo. Las autoridades recomiendan:

• Seguir las indicaciones de la Coordinación Estatal de Protección Civil y de los municipios.

• Respetar las banderas y señalizaciones que alertan sobre condiciones de riesgo.

• Permanece en zonas seguras, alejadas del oleaje y de corrientes peligrosas.

Actuar con precaución permite disfrutar de nuestras playas de manera segura y responsable.

#TierraOrgullosaDeSusRaíces #Oaxaca #TurismoResponsable #ProtecciónCivil

Casa Sol Zipolite Favorites · Wake up with the first light.

 Casa Sol Zipolite

Wake up with the first light.

Confidently Wrong Podcast: What hours, days and week after the El Mencho event was really like

 

Holding the Megaphone: Inside the San Miguel Writers’ Conference & Literary Festival

The Eye Mexicoo

Holding the Megaphone: Inside the San Miguel Writers’ Conference & Literary Festival

Each February, writers, readers, and storytellers gather in San Miguel de Allende for one of the most inspiring literary events in Mexico. This year’s San Miguel Writers’ Conference & Literary Festival drew nearly 1,750 participants for four days of workshops, conversations, and powerful ideas.

From learning how to craft memoirs, poetry, and crime fiction to hearing keynote talks from renowned authors like Sandra Cisneros, the conference reminds us why storytelling still matters — and who gets to hold the megaphone.

Journalist Estefanía Camacho takes us inside the energy of the festival, where writers explore voice, creativity, and the role of literature in shaping culture and conversation.

Read the full article: https://theeyehuatulco.com/2026/03/14/sma-writers-conference-literary-festival-holding-the-megaphone/

theeyehuatulco.com

SMA Writers’ Conference & Literary Festival: Holding the Megaphone

tqm Zipolite & CDMX - Instagram

tqm Zipolite & CDMX - Instagram Instagram noel.holloway on March 13, 2026: "tqm Zipolite & CDMX ".

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The Dude @Pmaya Zipolite

 

MEXICAN FIESTA: 50TH BIRTHDAY - ANNIVERSARY#mexicantradition #mexicanfiesta #zipolite

 

MND Tutor | Plan México

MND Tutor | Plan México Learn about the Mexican government's multibillion dollar bet on domestic manufacturing and learn Spanish at the same time in this week's MND Tutor. Continue reading article here

San Pedro Cajonos: The silk sanctuary of Oaxaca

San Pedro Cajonos: The silk sanctuary of Oaxaca The Silk Sanctuary of San Pedro Cajonos in Oaxaca turns out some of the world's most beautiful silk, courtesy of Indigenous Zapotec artisans and of course native silkworms. Continue reading article here

A rent dispute shut down one of Mexico's tallest pyramids for 3 years. Mexico just took it back

 

Mexican doctor makes Olympic history on the cross-country ski trail

 

Panchito the elephant seal returns to Mexico for his annual vacation

 

Competing for favored foreigner status in Mexico

Competing for favored foreigner status in Mexico Fitting in in Mexico can be tricky. But it doesn't mean you can't still be friends with other foreigners, especially those from your own country. Continue reading article here

🎙️ Confidently Wrong Podcast – Episode 5: From New York City to Mexico's Pacific Coast

HomeCEO Corner

From NYC public schools to Sayulita, one father’s journey to Mexico’s Pacific Coast: A ‘Confidently Wrong’ podcast

Travis Bembenek

March 14, 2026

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On this week's podcast, school administrator Rob Whiteman shares how he moved his family from New York City to sleepy Sayulita, pictured. (Shutterstock)

As we continue to bring you diverse perspectives and experiences on raising and educating kids in Mexico, today’s podcast episode follows the journey of Rob Whiteman from New York City to Sayulita, Mexico. Rob worked in the city’s massive public school system for years and was looking for a change in life for himself, his wife and their children. And change he made — moving from the largest city in the United States to a tiny beach community of less than 5,000 residents. As you can imagine, it was a massive change, in living, in work and in schooling for his young children.

Today, Rob co-leads the Costa Verde school in Sayulita. Both of his kids studied there and are now thriving. In this week’s episode of “Confidently Wrong,” we learn from Rob how he and has family made the transition and how they are doing now. We talk about classes, exams and sports for the kids of the school. We also talk about some of the lessons learned for families and kids managing the transition to a bilingual school in a small town.

Rob brings a wealth of experience, having lived it as a parent, a teacher and now administrator. Check out these week’s episode to learn and get inspired about raising and educating your kids in Mexico!

Travis Bembenek is the CEO of Mexico News Daily and has been living, working or playing in Mexico for nearly 30 years.

 

From NYC public schools to Sayulita, one father's journey to Mexico's Pacific Coast: A 'Confidently Wrong' podcast A New York City public school teacher shares his experience moving from the largest city in the U.S. for a tiny Pacific Coast beach town, where he now runs the… Continue reading article here

From NYC public schools to Sayulita, one father's journey to Mexico's Pacific Coast: A 'Confidently Wrong' podcast A New York City public school teacher shares his experience moving from the largest city in the U.S. for a tiny Pacific Coast beach town, where he now runs the… Continue reading article here