VISUAL: Dr. Mora Street in Central Alameda Glows Brightly, Free of Merchants and Vehicles
In the heart of Mexico City, the bustling site for informal commerce on Doctor Mora Street in Central Alameda, once a popular location for indigenous artisans and street vendors, now stands vacant. A photograph taken by Rafael García on July 16, 2025, for an unspecified website, showcases the once-thriving street now devoid of tents, tables, and street vendors.
The area, often likened to a market, was previously a hub of activity. Previously, the same perimeter on Doctor Mora Street had dozens of tents and hosted events for indigenous promotion. However, as of July 16, 2025, the street from Juárez Avenue to Hidalgo Avenue was completely free of street vendors.
The subsecretary described the vacant area as looking like a market, a stark contrast to its former self. The circumstances leading to this change, particularly concerning indigenous artisans, are not explicitly outlined in the available search results.
For those seeking more detailed information on recent developments or policy changes affecting indigenous artisans or street vendors on Doctor Mora Street, additional sources such as local government announcements, news reports, or community organization statements would be required.
In other news, our website is now available on WhatsApp, providing updates on news, opinion articles, entertainment, trends, and more from a mobile device. Stay tuned for more updates on the changes happening in Central Alameda, Mexico City.
The transformation on Doctor Mora Street from a lively home-and-garden, shopper's paradise to an empty market is unfortunate for many. Despite the void in indigenous artisanal presence, the subsecretary finds the vacant area resembling a home-and-garden, lifestyle store, displaying a stark contrast to its former vibrant self.
