@Roxanne Capal:@Dustin:@Inchan^^posada:sleep well boss ito ka oh!
╲╲╭╮◣╲╱◢╭╮╱╱
╲╲┃┃┏━━┓┃┃╱╱
╲╭┫┣┳╮╭┳┫┣╮╱
╭┫┃┃┃┃┃┃┃┃┣╮
╰╰╰╯╯╯╰╰╰╯╯
2025-11-23 01:51:59
2
Heng12345450(hengnoobest0) :
wow
2025-11-22 11:16:47
0
JerzeyBoy609😈 :
Regional Breakdown
Texas: This was the "heart" of the conflict. The Comanche launched massive raids from the Texas plains into the Mexican interior. The inability of the Mexican government to stop these raids was a primary reason they invited American settlers in, which eventually led to the Texas Revolution.
New Mexico & Arizona: These areas were the front lines of the Apache Wars. The Apache and Navajo raids were so intense that by 1846, many Mexican settlements in what is now southern Arizona and New Mexico were abandoned or in a state of constant siege.
Colorado & Utah: This was the northern reach of the Comanche and Ute territories. While less populated by Mexican settlers, these groups controlled the mountain passes and trade routes, making it impossible for Mexico to establish a firm grip on its northernmost claims.
California: Raiding here was often done by local tribes and "horse thieves" from the interior deserts. While the massive Comanche war parties rarely reached the Pacific coast, the constant loss of livestock to Indigenous raiders kept the California Ranchos economically unstable.
The "Paper" Empire
On maps in the 1830s, this land belonged to Mexico. In reality, independent Indigenous nations ruled the ground. When the U.S. invaded in 1846, they were moving into a territory where Mexico had already lost practical control due to these decades of warfare.
2025-12-22 07:59:23
0
Ian 🇲🇽🇵🇪 :
you know what crazy is that in mexico they have another story they never had war before killing the first president of Mexico they made the first president of Mexico sign a paper to have texas California and the other states and after signing they killed them and send him back to Mexico
2026-01-05 20:18:32
0
To see more videos from user @geografia_express, please go to the Tikwm
homepage.