The photoshoot, which immortalizes a seemingly mysterious-looking animal with glowing eyes in the dark above a tree, prompted an avalanche of comments and responses.
“I’m sharing two photos from our construction supervisor of the Maya Train railroad: one taken by an engineer three days ago seems to have it immortalizes an Aluxe, the other shows a magnificent pre-Hispanic sculpture at Ek Balam. It’s so mystical”said Mexican President Obrador unleashed social media by releasing a photoshoot that he says may have immortalized an iconic Mayan figure, the Aluxe mythological forest spirit in Mayan cultureresembling an elf.
The photograph, which immortalizes an apparently mysterious-looking animal with glowing eyes above a tree in the dark, has triggered one loads of comments and replies among the more than nine million followers of the President of Mexico’s social Twitter profile, mostly mocking and sarcastic. However, among the many comments mocking 69-year-old Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador’s tweet about the nature of this immortal animal in the photo, there are also some that go further and completely deny the Mexican President’s story.
In fact, many have actually pointed this out The photo is not at all from a few days ago, as Obrador writes instead in the post published on Saturday evening, and not even up to date since it has been circulating so much since 2021 that it has even appeared in newspaper articles. “Yes, Andres, an engineer took a photo three days ago, which has been filming in Nuevo León since February 2021 and in Thailand since December of that year. You’re sad, very sad… and the country even more so… If you believe it, “you’re stupid… if you know you’re lying, you’re malicious,” is one user’s dig, complete with screenshots of old newspapers with the same photo .
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As for the mysterious figure in the recording, many have said they believe so “the elf” is actually a gibbon or langur monkey, Primates both of which look like the figure on the tree. For some, this is a clumsy, unsuccessful attempt by Obrador or his aides to lightly take criticism from environmentalists and local community leaders his Maya railway project. A mammoth work that will cross five states over a distance of more than 1,500 kilometers, many of them in the middle of the Yucatán jungle. . Construction began in June 2020 and is expected to be completed by 2024. The Mexican government says it will help develop tourism, but construction will They are destroying thousands of Mayan civilization sites.