In a significant development, more than 25 years after Mexico recognized dual nationals, U.S.-born children of Mexican immigrants are increasingly claiming their Mexican citizenship. This trend has been fueled by a desire for a better quality of life, as exemplified by Jenny Aguayo-Frausto, 30, and her brother Kevin Frausto, 36, who moved to Mexico to embrace their heritage and opportunities. Leonor Dávila, 64, reflects on her daughter’s decision, highlighting the emotional and cultural ties that bind these individuals to their ancestral land. The Mexican economy has seen improvements, contributing to a decrease in the number of Mexican immigrants residing in the U.S., which fell from 12.2 million in 2007 to 10.7 million in 2021. This shift is partly attributed to the Mexican government's extension of citizenship eligibility in 2021, allowing more individuals to claim their rights. As of 2021, approximately 37 million people in the U.S. identified as having Mexican ancestry, underscoring the geopolitical significance of expanding Mexican citizenry, as emphasized by Carlos González Gutiérrez. For many, like Roberto Gutiérrez, 67, who moved to Mexico City to honor his father, the journey back to their roots is both personal and profound. However, challenges remain for dual citizens navigating the complexities of life in Mexico. Aguayo-Frausto has taken to YouTube to promote a Mexican American identity, bridging cultures and fostering community among those who share similar experiences. [b78a8c45]