“English is spoken in the Malvinas”: an Argentinian was on a bus full of Mexicans who sang against the Islands

The preview of the game that will play the Argentina Y Mexico Violence erupted in a worrying way on Saturday: after clashes between fans in a bowling alley and on the streets of Doha, a bus journey shared by people of both nationalities was about to end in the worst possible way, after the provocation of the Aztecs.

The video that went viral on Twitter shows a group of Mexicans directing songs towards the back of the bus on which, although they didn’t initially see each other, the Argentines were traveling.

“And you see it, and you see it; in Las Malvinas they speak English”manage to hum the Mexicans, amused by the joke, in what is assumed to be a round trip of that football folklore that never has clear-cut limits.

At the end of the song, a Mexican got up from his seat to congratulate what had happened and when he was about to propose another joke, an Argentine appeared on the scene.

Wearing a blue shirt with the AFA badge and a white cap, he scored about 15 Mexicans. Firmly and not allowing the song to continue, he silenced the microphone.

“No, no. That, no. We’ve come this far, eh. I’ll let you all, but not that,” he said and the few who were still in tune opted for silence.

What is striking about the presence of Mexicans is that after the Spanish conquest, the regions of California, New Mexico, Arizona, Texas, Snowfall, Utaha part of Colorado Y Wyomingbelonged to them. English was also spoken for many years because they were conquered by the United States.