
“Muchos se creen “clase media” y en realidad son pobres”: ¿Por qué en México se…
En México, muchos que se creen “clase media” en realidad son pobres, según César Alcaraz y Bruna en un podcast.
In a recent online discussion, content creators Cesar Alcaraz and Bruna explored the provocative notion that the middle class, as commonly understood, may not truly exist. The conversation, which has garnered significant attention, delved into the precarious financial situations many individuals face, despite considering themselves financially stable. Alcaraz stated, "I consider myself poor, honestly. I'm one accident away from being on the street." He elaborated on the high costs of unexpected events, such as hospital bills or significant car repairs, suggesting that for many, these expenses could lead to severe financial hardship, negating any perception of middle-class security. Bruna echoed this sentiment, agreeing, "We are poor." She added that if an individual lacks the financial reserves to cover multiple unforeseen expenses without significant strain, they are not truly part of a resilient middle class. The discussion highlighted the fragility of economic standing for a large segment of the population, prompting viewers to reconsider their own financial classifications.
En México, muchos que se creen “clase media” en realidad son pobres, según César Alcaraz y Bruna en un podcast.