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Axolotl salamander: Why an unofficial World Cup mascot has sparked backlash from locals

Axolotl salamander: Why an unofficial World Cup mascot has sparked backlash from locals Amidst the debate, some hope the increased visibility might spark positive change - Bookmark - CommentsGo to comments As Mexico City prepares to host five World Cup matches, including the competition opener on Thursday, visitors are greeted by an unexpected, wide-grinned mascot: the axolotl. This unique salamander, native to the region, is splashed in vibrant purple across murals, subway cars, and even...

The Independent World 2d ago

In Mexico City, axolotl salamanders are everywhere before the World Cup — except in the wild

In Mexico City, axolotl salamanders are everywhere before the World Cup — except in the wild MEXICO CITY, June 8 : One of the first things visitors arriving in Mexico City for the World Cup are likely to see is the wide grin of an axolotl, with the salamander unique to this part of the world splashed in bright purple on murals and subway cars or depicted in sculptures dribbling a soccer ball. Named after the Nahuatl word for "water monster," the axolotl (pronounced ah-sho-LO-tul) has become...

Channel News Asia 2d ago

The Happy Pod: The healing power of singing

A singing group designed for women with post-natal depression has been shown to deliver long lasting improvements in their wellbeing. A three year study found that it helped them with symptoms like low mood, stress and anxiety and that these benefits lasted for several months after the sessions ended. Also: big celebrations as Cape Verde qualifies for the men's football World Cup.

BBC Global News Podcast 235d ago

In Mexico, soccer is played wherever space permits

In Mexico, soccer is played wherever space permits MONTERREY, Mexico, June 9 : Across World Cup co-host Mexico, soccer pitches are laid out wherever communities can find the space. On the edges of towns, on highway underpasses, and even in a volcano crater, spaces are cleared that allow the young and the old to share in the dream of the beautiful game. In an impoverished neighborhood in Monterrey in northern Mexico, 14-year-old Humberto Guadalupe, called "Messi" by friends and family, spends...

Channel News Asia 1d ago