UNIT 6 TEXT REJECTING THE AMERICAN DREAM, MEXICANS REINTEGRATE BACK HOME Mexico City native Nelly Lozano lived what some might consider the American Dream. Lozano had a college education, a high-paying job at Boeing that paid for an "almost brand-new" car and a quiet, comfortable home in Renton(1). Meanwhile, she actually dreamt of returning to Mexico. 5 "What are you doing here?" she asked herself. "Why do you live here if you're not happy - if you're not completely happy?" So in 2011, she left. Thousands of other Mexicans, across classes and ages, education levels and legal statuses take the same plunge(2) each year, opting to return home from the U.S. "People may think, 'What are you doing?' if you move back." Lozano said. "Like, you're 10 stupid. ou have a good job. You have school for your son. All of these good things, right? All of these opportunities." "But if you're not happy," she said, "and you're just fulfilling other people's points of view, then that's not good." About 90 percent of the approximately 1.4 million Mexican immigrants who returned home from the U.S. between 2005 and 2010 did so voluntarily (rather than through deportation). Some found less economic prosperity in the U.S. than they imagined. Others experienced irreparable alienation. Some, like Lozano, say they just missed their families and culture. She got a job as a sales assistant at Neuronix Medical. It paid less, but she could work 20 less and spend more time with her son. Alysa Hullett, March 26, 2015 from www.seattleglobalist.com BIC Cristal Soft​.
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