Overview

• IMJUVE reported a little over 1.2 million youths participated, painting about 8,000 walls across all 32 states, surpassing May’s turnout of 1.085 million.
• The actions unfolded in schools, neighborhoods, kiosks and parks through tequios and murals focused on reclaiming and beautifying public spaces.
• President Claudia Sheinbaum said the effort builds community, fosters creativity and offers alternatives that help prevent addictions.
• Organizers are forming Comités de Jóvenes por la Transformación to sustain sports, culture, art, reading and chess activities in local communities.
• Educational systems including Cecytem and UMSNH mobilized students for mural creation, cleanups, reforestation and other community work.