Rappers and athletes need to be replaced by men like these as our children's heroes. It gets old seeing the people kids worship turn out to be bums. I would bet my life that these men would never let them down. This is the stuff that makes us great. Respect yourself and love what you do. Be a hero. Excellent production. Thanks.
That riding scene at the end showed how good a horsemen they are. No butt bouncing, their head and the horse's head were perfectly in sync. Roy Rogers, Ben Johnson and a very few other movie stars rode this way.
Worked with boys just like these guys. Learned Spanish, how to make stuff out seemingly nothing, and functional. It’s sad to see the greed ruin our border country.
My whole family are cowboys from Chihuahua Mexico, (the land of cowboys!). I was born and raised in the city (U.S) but my cowboy DNA is always calling me. I love documentaries like this one. Thanks for sharing it with the world.
Yo soy de la huasteca potosina y trabaje muy duro cuando yegue a waco tx en la construcción un amigo me comento de un rancho y me invito a trabajar yo sin experiencia pero fui sintiendo amor y pacion por mi trabajo y fui agarrando experiencia uvo oportunidad de comprarme en pagos 700 acres que ya termine de pagar gracias al ganado. y me convertí en ganadero y vaquero al mismo tiempo. Nunca pensé que este fuera mi destino pero es lo más mejor k me a pasado en la vida es un gran sueño
I am familiar with this ranch. Not directly, but I have visited and spent a lot of time hunting and observing on a ranch that adjoins the East ranch. It is a harsh, but beautiful environment. Thanks for bringing the memories of the Brush country back to me.
I’m great full to have uncles like these folks and still work the land round up cattle love spending time with them.. hopefully I can grow old and wise like them! Imuris sonora 🙌🏽
Auka jiku saludos desde Tecate Baja California es ermosa la vida de rancho nosotros somos de rancho me an crevado mis caballo que amansado pero los e echo para trabajar el ganado en el campo y coral dios los bendiga siempre saludos
It’s easy to see how they’re native Americans from Mexico (redundant since Mexico is named after the native Mexica/Aztecs). They’re the original vaqueros that got allowed to ride a horse in the late 1500s to help work the land since it was punishable by death before that. Both of my grandparents were cowboys back in 1920s and I got some photos of them on horseback working a ranch along the Rio Grande. The speaker says that Timo and Miguel “are like these 2 robust trees that are part of this place and once they’re gone it leaves it changes the function of this place and leaves a hole”. Like the native blood they have… the Mexican native blood and heritage we share thru my grandparents.
Rappers and athletes need to be replaced by men like these as our children's heroes. It gets old seeing the people kids worship turn out to be bums. I would bet my life that these men would never let them down. This is the stuff that makes us great. Respect yourself and love what you do. Be a hero. Excellent production. Thanks.
Tienes mucha razon amigo. Que te vaya con Dios. (You are very right friend. Go with god)
Bull frogger. 💯
I've seen alot of rappers lately trying to dress like cowpokes
Es verdad
@@petesakes1985 🤣
I had the pleasure of growing up around people like this and still do. Our ranch is 20 miles south of Hebbronville.
That riding scene at the end showed how good a horsemen they are. No butt bouncing, their head and the horse's head were perfectly in sync. Roy Rogers, Ben Johnson and a very few other movie stars rode this way.
Worked with boys just like these guys. Learned Spanish, how to make stuff out seemingly nothing, and functional. It’s sad to see the greed ruin our border country.
My whole family are cowboys from Chihuahua Mexico, (the land of cowboys!). I was born and raised in the city (U.S) but my cowboy DNA is always calling me. I love documentaries like this one. Thanks for sharing it with the world.
The people of S.L.P. are hard-working, humble souls. Thanks for an enjoyable documentary.
Very true
Also loyal, mi dad I s from SLP came to Texas in 60s work as a vaquero for a family named Brown cattle company till they sold their ranch
@@joseborjas1516 My wife is from SLP. We visit her hometown next month.
Yo soy de la huasteca potosina y trabaje muy duro cuando yegue a waco tx en la construcción un amigo me comento de un rancho y me invito a trabajar yo sin experiencia pero fui sintiendo amor y pacion por mi trabajo y fui agarrando experiencia uvo oportunidad de comprarme en pagos 700 acres que ya termine de pagar gracias al ganado. y me convertí en ganadero y vaquero al mismo tiempo. Nunca pensé que este fuera mi destino pero es lo más mejor k me a pasado en la vida es un gran sueño
I am familiar with this ranch. Not directly, but I have visited and spent a lot of time hunting and observing on a ranch that adjoins the East ranch. It is a harsh, but beautiful environment. Thanks for bringing the memories of the Brush country back to me.
Thanks for your video Mexican and Mexican Americans never get enough credit for their work Saludos
I hope you have many more days ahead of you. Can't go wrong when you do your job with love. Much love ❤️ 🙏 to all of you
Que bueno por los hermanos 👍, son caporales de un gran rancho u asi hay en México miles de compás que se dedican a eso 👍
I’m great full to have uncles like these folks and still work the land round up cattle love spending time with them.. hopefully I can grow old and wise like them! Imuris sonora 🙌🏽
Thanks for the film, and thanks for treating very awsome our fellows from Mexico, great Country together with USA, Efraim and Manases....
Felicidades x su trabajo amigos y échenle ganas dios los bendiga 🙏
This is a great video of true hard working people, a much simpler time and way of life
MY Dad is a cowboys from From San Luis Potosi he lives now in Texas. Keep up the good work guys.
This is fantastic video thank you for this
Auka jiku saludos desde Tecate Baja California es ermosa la vida de rancho nosotros somos de rancho me an crevado mis caballo que amansado pero los e echo para trabajar el ganado en el campo y coral dios los bendiga siempre saludos
It’s easy to see how they’re native Americans from Mexico (redundant since Mexico is named after the native Mexica/Aztecs). They’re the original vaqueros that got allowed to ride a horse in the late 1500s to help work the land since it was punishable by death before that.
Both of my grandparents were cowboys back in 1920s and I got some photos of them on horseback working a ranch along the Rio Grande.
The speaker says that Timo and Miguel “are like these 2 robust trees that are part of this place and once they’re gone it leaves it changes the function of this place and leaves a hole”. Like the native blood they have… the Mexican native blood and heritage we share thru my grandparents.
Timo y Miguel son de las personas de trabajo en extincion sds dsd uruguay
Dios los bendiga amigos ánimo 👍🇲🇽🇲🇽
These men look like native Americans...the original peoples..💯
Nice documentary!! When your work is your passion it's all downhill 😊.
Great video. Con Mucho respteco al Los Hermanos Rodriquez y Que vaya con Dios.
Arriba sonora mexico 🇲🇽 buen trabajo 😉
men of integrity
What is the difference between dog and other animals? why you don't eat your dog?
Qué buen grullo!!!
Miguel, you will enjoy riding so much more if you ride with the principle of bend. You horse will work more willing
Con papeles o con papeles?
True Vaquero's
It's Not Food It's Violence 💔💔💔💔💔😭😭😭😭😡😡😡😡🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬
A french fry needs a hamburger.
Put this on Fox news
Mexicans, we are some of the hardest and most honest workers out there. We are not the drug dealers and rapists that some idiots say we are.
Los vaqueros de mike East
But they’re not because Mike East didn’t use horses
🕊💞🕊
Rad
Is this south Texas?
Yes, near Hebbronville.
Yo busco trabajo de vaquero