A direct message in Chimalhuacán
Within the framework of International Women’s Day, President Claudia Sheinbaum came down from the political stage to speak directly to teenagers. He did it during the inauguration of a National Baccalaureate in Chimalhuacán, State of Mexico.
His message was clear and forceful, like a script written for the exact moment. There were no detours.
“I tell you, don’t let anyone steal your dreams. You can be whatever you want to be,” he expressed in front of a group of students.
But he didn’t just stop at the motivational speech. He linked the message with an urgent social warning.
“And all young people must be respected, no violence against women, nor among yourselves. Nothing. Zero.”.
The play behind the act
The event was not coincidental. Sheinbaum was accompanied by two key figures: Delfina Gómez, governor of the State of Mexico, and Mario Delgado, head of the SEP. Together they agreed that expanding educational coverage is key to offer more opportunities.
Not only a school was inaugurated here. A political flag was planted in crucial territory. The message to young women also serves as a reminder of a government promise: public, accessible education with values.
The president insisted that education is the fundamental tool to build a better future. A call not to abandon studies that seeks to resonate beyond the audience, in homes where dropping out of school is a real threat.
In the great theater of politics, this event in Chimalhuacán was a carefully choreographed scene. A speech about dreams and respect, delivered in front of those who represent the future that the government says it wants to build.
