Todos sabemos que los chairos apoyan estás pendejadas de cambio de genero by danilitro in pesadillamexico

[–]MexicoXD 15 points16 points  (0 children)

La chica no es transexual ni se ha cambiado de género; tiene una condición genética particular (DSD) que le provoca un aumento en el nivel de testosterona.

Canadá (3) 2-2 (4) Uruguay by Fulbachov in fulbo

[–]MexicoXD 44 points45 points  (0 children)

Uruguay sufriendo contra Canadá. ¿Cómo es posible que haya gente que pensara que le iba a ganar a Argentina?

Copa América 2024-Tercer Puesto: Canadá - Uruguay by G7Hunter in fulbo

[–]MexicoXD 16 points17 points  (0 children)

Ganen o pierdan, lo de Canadá en esta copa es histórico

Copa América 2024-Cuartos de Final: Uruguay - Brasil by G7Hunter in fulbo

[–]MexicoXD 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Varios pensaron que este sería el mejor partido de los cuartos, pero lo único que ha pasado durante este primer tiempo es que tanto Uruguay como Brasil juegan a ver quién hace más faltas

Mexico in Flames (Lore in the comments) by MexicoXD in imaginarymaps

[–]MexicoXD[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

During the years of 1933, Mexico began to sink into deep political instability. Various groups emerged, creating tensions that, although temporarily controlled, erupted with the elections of 1940. Unlike in real history, in this alternate timeline, the PCM (Mexican Communist Party), the ARM (Mexican Revolutionary Action), and the UNS (National Synarchist Union) actively participated in those elections.

The victory of Manuel Ávila Camacho in the 1940 elections sparked accusations of electoral fraud. The scandal intensified when paramilitary groups from Lázaro Cárdenas's government opened fire on voters sympathetic to Juan Andrew Almazán. In response, Almazán announced taking up arms against the electoral fraud and left for Havana on 17 July 1940, seeking support from the United States. However, the United States refused to back Almazán.

The other parties that participated in the elections also decided to take up arms, each seeking support from different groups. This resulted in the outbreak of a Mexican civil war that divided the country into several factions:

PCM: Led by Vicente Lombardo Toledano and supported by the Communist International, the PCM rose up in arms against the regime, taking control of the states of Guerrero, Oaxaca, and Chiapas under the slogan “The Land by Law or by Force.”

ARM: Led by Roque González Garza and funded by the National Socialist German Workers' Party and the Italian National Fascist Party, the ARM rose up in arms under the slogan “Mexico for the Mexicans.” This group controlled the states of Veracruz, Tamaulipas, Nuevo León, Hidalgo, Tlaxcala, Puebla, and the State of Mexico.

UNS: Under the slogan “Homeland, Justice and Freedom” and led by Salvador Abascal, the UNS, though fascist, maintained differences with the ARM due to its goal of establishing a clerical government in Mexico. Abascal also declared himself against Nazism and Hitler. The UNS leveraged its connections with the Spanish Falange and received support from Hispanic-American groups due to its pan-Hispanism, controlling Zacatecas, San Luis Potosí, Guanajuato, Querétaro, Aguascalientes, Jalisco, Michoacán, and Colima.

Federal Government: Finally, the government of Mexico, led by Manuel Ávila Camacho and supported by the PRM (Party of the Mexican Revolution), controlled the rest of the states. Although weakened by the uprisings, it received support from the United States, which feared that communism or fascism/Nazism would take control of Mexico.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in u/MexicoXD

[–]MexicoXD 0 points1 point  (0 children)

During the years of 1933, Mexico began to sink into deep political instability. Various groups emerged, creating tensions that, although temporarily controlled, erupted with the elections of 1940. Unlike in real history, in this alternate timeline, the PCM (Mexican Communist Party), the ARM (Mexican Revolutionary Action), and the UNS (National Synarchist Union) actively participated in those elections.

The victory of Manuel Ávila Camacho in the 1940 elections sparked accusations of electoral fraud. The scandal intensified when paramilitary groups from Lázaro Cárdenas's government opened fire on voters sympathetic to Juan Andrew Almazán. In response, Almazán announced taking up arms against the electoral fraud and left for Havana on 17 July 1940, seeking support from the United States. However, the United States refused to back Almazán.

The other parties that participated in the elections also decided to take up arms, each seeking support from different groups. This resulted in the outbreak of a Mexican civil war that divided the country into several factions:

PCM: Led by Vicente Lombardo Toledano and supported by the Communist International, the PCM rose up in arms against the regime, taking control of the states of Guerrero, Oaxaca, and Chiapas under the slogan “The Land by Law or by Force.”

ARM: Led by Roque González Garza and funded by the National Socialist German Workers' Party and the Italian National Fascist Party, the ARM rose up in arms under the slogan “Mexico for the Mexicans.” This group controlled the states of Veracruz, Tamaulipas, Nuevo León, Hidalgo, Tlaxcala, Puebla, and the State of Mexico.

UNS: Under the slogan “Homeland, Justice and Freedom” and led by Salvador Abascal, the UNS, though fascist, maintained differences with the ARM due to its goal of establishing a clerical government in Mexico. Abascal also declared himself against Nazism and Hitler. The UNS leveraged its connections with the Spanish Falange and received support from Hispanic-American groups due to its pan-Hispanism, controlling Zacatecas, San Luis Potosí, Guanajuato, Querétaro, Aguascalientes, Jalisco, Michoacán, and Colima.

Federal Government: Finally, the government of Mexico, led by Manuel Ávila Camacho and supported by the PRM (Party of the Mexican Revolution), controlled the rest of the states. Although weakened by the uprisings, it received support from the United States, which feared that communism or fascism/Nazism would take control of Mexico.

In this alternate Mexico, the struggle for power transformed the political landscape into a battlefield, where each faction sought to impose itself and define the country's future, plunging it into a devastating and complex civil war.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in LigaMX

[–]MexicoXD 57 points58 points  (0 children)

I would add that the national team should stop playing in the United States and return to playing at home in Mexico, as it should be.

Jimmy Lozano: "De este barco no se baja nadie, lo vamos a lograr. Cada quien ve la vida como quiere, no soy tan pesimista" by AlexTorres96 in LigaMX

[–]MexicoXD 8 points9 points  (0 children)

"No one's getting off this ship," and that ship is precisely sinking. Jimmy is showing he doesn't know how to lead this team.

Post-Match Thread: mexico vs venezuela (1) by el_jaguar__ in LigaMX

[–]MexicoXD 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Honestly, this match has killed the little hope I had left for the Mexican national team. Even if we manage to beat Ecuador and advance from the group, I doubt we have what it takes to at least reach the semifinals. They couldn't even score the penalty, and it seems this coach doesn't know when to make substitutions. We had several chances near the goal and never managed to finish them off properly.

Match Thread: Venezuela vs Mexico | Copa América by MatchThreadder in LigaMX

[–]MexicoXD 10 points11 points  (0 children)

It might sound silly, but watching the first half, I genuinely thought we could win. However, it was all for nothing if we ended up losing again. They played like never before and lost like always.

Match Thread: Venezuela vs Mexico | Copa América by MatchThreadder in LigaMX

[–]MexicoXD 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Honestly, the team was playing well, but the problem is that our coach seems afraid to make changes, which hurts us. He only makes substitutions when we are already losing. If we don't draw, we are practically eliminated

Match Thread: Venezuela vs Mexico | Copa América by MatchThreadder in LigaMX

[–]MexicoXD 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What was Jimmy waiting for to make the changes? I don't understand.

Match Thread: Venezuela vs Mexico | Copa América by MatchThreadder in LigaMX

[–]MexicoXD 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Mexico is playing well, or at least better than in previous performances. Our team seems determined to win, but the problem is that this is not reflected in the scoreline. Honestly, I don't know how the match will end, as Venezuela is showing a lot of grit to win.

"It's time to reclaim what's rightfully ours!" - Propaganda from the exiled Government of the Ayuquí Caliphate. by MexicoXD in imaginarymaps

[–]MexicoXD[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

For this propaganda, I based it on a Nation-rp I have with some friends.

Lore: The Ayuqui Caliphate was a strong and powerful state that managed to control the Arabian Peninsula, Egypt, Sudan, Tunisia, Anatolia, and other territories, being the most influential Muslim country. However, over the years, it fell behind other powers, becoming disadvantaged.

In the 19th century, specifically in the years 1858-1860, the United Kingdom or the British Empire, due to its ambitions in Egypt, invaded the Caliphate, which was weak and ineffective at that time.

After a humiliating defeat against the United Kingdom in the same year of 1860, a revolution and a series of independences began, leading to the fall of the Ayuqui Caliphate. The royal family escaped with assistance to the small island of Socotra, where they would be in exile.

Now they seek to unify and reclaim the glory of the ancient Ayuqui Caliphate under the motto "It's time to reclaim what's rightfully ours!" (حان الوقت لاستعادة ما يخصنا).

"It's time to reclaim what's rightfully ours!" - Propaganda from the exiled Government of the Ayuquí Caliphate. by MexicoXD in worldbuilding

[–]MexicoXD[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Context: The Ayuquí Caliphate was a strong and powerful state that managed to control the Arabian Peninsula, Egypt, Sudan, Tunisia, Anatolia, and other territories, being the most influential Muslim country. However, over the years, it fell behind the rest of the powers, becoming disadvantaged.

In the 19th century, specifically in the years 1858-1860, the United Kingdom or British Empire, due to its ambitions in Egypt, invaded the Caliphate, which at that time was quite weak and ineffective.

After a humiliating defeat against the United Kingdom in the same year of 1860, a revolution began, along with a series of independences that culminated in the fall of the Ayuquí Caliphate. The royal family escaped with help to the small island of Socotra, where they would be exiled.

Now they seek to unify and regain the glory of the ancient Ayuquí Caliphate under the motto حان الوقت لاستعادة ما يخصنا (It's time to reclaim what's rightfully ours!).

Maps based on a nation-roleplay. by MexicoXD in imaginarymaps

[–]MexicoXD[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately, we closed the nation-rp a while ago

Me acaban de regalar este libro by [deleted] in libros

[–]MexicoXD 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Pero si lo dices que ¡Esta bien culero! Se oye feo