Kelowna Residents in Puerto Vallarta See Calm Start to Return
Cartel violence in Puerto Vallarta subsides after military action killed cartel leader El Mencho, easing travel disruptions and business closures affecting thousands, officials said.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Kelowna residents in Puerto Vallarta see calm start to return
Smoke from torched cars and buses has cleared from the Puerto Vallarta skyline and, for a growing number of people caught in an eruption of cartel violence, so too has the 'cloud of uncertainty.' 'Today is much improved over yesterday, I can certainly attest to that,' Kelowna resident Gord Vizzutti ...
I’ve spent the last 10 winters in Puerto Vallarta. I’ve always felt safer in Mexico than I do in the US.
Branden James and his husband have spent the last 10 winters in Puerto Vallarta Courtesy of Branden James Branden James, a 47-year-old musician, has been in Puerto Vallarta for the winter with his husband. He watched from his apartment building as cars were set on fire throughout the city. Branden said he isn’t fearful for his safety right now because the attacks aren’t targeting people. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Bra…
I'm an American sheltering in place in Puerto Vallarta. I'm not scared, but I'm sad for the locals losing their wages.
@morelifediares/ REUTERSLinda Armijo is nearly two months into a three-month stay in Puerto Vallarta.She travels there annually and says she's never felt scared — including this week.She's monitoring the situation from her rooftop and on social media.This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Linda Armijo, a 70-year-old who lives in Carson City, Nevada. It has been edited for length and clarity.My husband and I have been visiting Puer…
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