In most of the world Coliving is built through diversity and healthy coexistence between equals and unequals, all in the same space building relationships and managing the amount of privacy they want to have every day. But what happens when there are many cultures and traditions in the same place?
In a space of complete respect and openness, as is Covive, organically each individual shares their traditions to the extent that he or she wants to do so, of course there are different personalities. There will be those who do it in a much more personal way in their own room keeping discretion to the fullest, but we have also met people who go out and decorate even parts of the house with the respective themes and we love it!
Interestingly, the inhabitants of our Coliving have always shown a social and cultural openness towards many other traditions outside the ones they know, they seek to know beyond taboos and understand the why of customs in other geographical areas. And that makes our community something exceptional, a vibrant community.
The month of September particularly denotes the beginning of a series of traditions and customs deeply rooted in Mexico. If you don't know what I'm talking about, here's a list denoting, but not making less than the rest, the most important ones: Independence Day, Day of the Race, Day of the Dead, Day of the Revolution, of course the famous Christmas posadas are included in the lists and we finish until next year with the Day of Kings. And it doesn't end there, we just restart the cycle with an endless number of commemorative dates that make our culture rich.
As a Mexican company, we celebrate our traditions and customs so we always seek to share that decoration in the houses, that special food that marks the particular holiday, that short trip with our inhabitants to some place where the customs are lived as in the days gone by. All with the intention that there is a connection between the inhabitants and the country and society that hosts them and makes them feel at home.
