With a tired sight —slightly shaded by the effects of the sun—Pedro proclaims, “I’m a rancher,” and when a Mexican man expresses this, you better know what he really means. Absolutely, a Mexican rancher appreciates homemade corn or flour tortillas with a daily and freshly cooked Mexican meal. Fortunately, Pedro’s wife knows how to make and cook those. Positively, Pedro’s friends can call him Mexican “macho,” which makes him proud. He does not see anything wrong with it because it’s the way he has grown. Respectfully, Pedro avoids talking with his coworkers’ wives, because in Pedro’s perspective a woman who approaches him without her husband, only wants to flirt. Religiously, a Mexican rancher always respects his job because it is the
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His serious face disappears when Pedro’s peculiar humor sense makes act of presence. Also, some friends think he has saved money, which Pedro informs, “It is not true, and I don’t know from where they got that idea” In addition, some people think Pedro is “Chaparro” (short), which it is something that could insult a Mexican rancher, but Pedro bursts out laughing, “It is true.” On the other hand, Pedro enjoys talking about politics. Thus, he admires how President Barak Obama achieved the U.S. presidency despite all obstacles, including his skin color. As you can see, a man extolling another man is a common characteristic of a Mexican rancher …show more content…
It is the marriage. Yes, you read well, “The marriage.” When single men meet together, they like to discuss about the marriage. The marriage discussions among ranchers are discouraging. They focus in the deprivation of men’s liberty. For instance, when Pedro talked about his own marriage, his throated voice immediately declares, “Everything changed in my life as soon I got married. After working, I have to come home. I could not go out with friends anymore. I had to sleep at home.” Clearly, it seems a tremendous adjustment in Pedro’s ’life. But, it is not a factor to think Pedro dislike being married. On the contrary, Pedro is devoted to his wife, children, and beliefs. Even inside
His serious face disappears when Pedro’s peculiar humor sense makes act of presence. Also, some friends think he has saved money, which Pedro informs, “It is not true, and I don’t know from where they got that idea” In addition, some people think Pedro is “Chaparro” (short), which it is something that could insult a Mexican rancher, but Pedro bursts out laughing, “It is true.” On the other hand, Pedro enjoys talking about politics. Thus, he admires how President Barak Obama achieved the U.S. presidency despite all obstacles, including his skin color. As you can see, a man extolling another man is a common characteristic of a Mexican rancher …show more content…
It is the marriage. Yes, you read well, “The marriage.” When single men meet together, they like to discuss about the marriage. The marriage discussions among ranchers are discouraging. They focus in the deprivation of men’s liberty. For instance, when Pedro talked about his own marriage, his throated voice immediately declares, “Everything changed in my life as soon I got married. After working, I have to come home. I could not go out with friends anymore. I had to sleep at home.” Clearly, it seems a tremendous adjustment in Pedro’s ’life. But, it is not a factor to think Pedro dislike being married. On the contrary, Pedro is devoted to his wife, children, and beliefs. Even inside