Origin Mexico Blog
Unlocking Oaxaca: Your Ultimate Travel Guide to Culture and Adventure

There is something unforgettable about Oaxaca. Maybe it is the smell of roasted cacao drifting from an open air market, or the sight of women in embroidered huipiles weaving stories into every thread. Maybe it is the first taste of mole that stops you in your tracks or the way the mountains seem to wrap around the city like a quiet protector. Oaxaca is not just a place to visit. It is a place to feel, to listen, to learn, and to connect.
Located in southern Mexico, this culturally rich state is home to some of the country’s most deeply rooted Indigenous traditions, flavors, art forms, and rituals. Every region within Oaxaca tells its own story, whether through handwoven textiles from Teotitlán del Valle, the rhythmic steps of a Guelaguetza dancer, or the earthy beauty of barro negro pottery shaped by skilled hands in San Bartolo Coyotepec. It is a land of contrast, modern yet timeless, vibrant yet grounded.
Nochebuena: The Stunning Flower with Deep Mexican Roots

Originating in Mexico, the Nochebuena, or cuetlaxóchitl in Nahuatl, has been treasured for centuries. Its name, meaning "flower that withers," reflects its ephemeral beauty, but its cultural significance endures. From ancient ceremonies to modern holiday traditions, this flower tells a story that spans generations.
In this post, we’ll explore the fascinating legend, historical journey, and enduring appeal of the Nochebuena. Whether you call it a poinsettia or cuetlaxóchitl, you’ll see why this flower is a timeless holiday favorite.
THE STORY & CELEBRATION OF THE DAY OF THE VIRGIN OF GUADALUPE

GIVING BACK WITH FUNDACIÓN EN VÍA

BEHIND THE SCENES WITH BRITT MORENO
