Comic Review: La Voz De M.A.Y.O.: Tata Rambo Vol. 1 (Image Comics)

Image Comics brings you a Mexican story of a veteran who co-founded an organization in La Voz de M.A.Y.O.: Tata Rambo the graphic novel.

So, it comes to this, if you’re expecting any religious views between the Mexicans or the Latin Americans, with the domestic violence between politics. Well, here comes something that you’ll find to understand the struggle to the Mexicans, La Voz de MAYO. This graphic novel is like an autobiography about a veteran citizen who served and fought World War II, until years later, he made a profit and a dream to have the country to be more equal, however, this story will going to have a lot of focus in politics. It was written by Henry Barajas and drawn by J. Gonzo., this story will give an inspiration between the politics and war in Mexico, however, the story takes place in several states of the US, and this is based on a true story right between and after the WWII.

First, we get a front cover describing that every Mexican has their right to live as long as they want, however, there is one veteran who risked his life in order to make a change. His name is Ramon Jaurigue, he’s the one who organized the M.A.Y.O which is Mexican Americans Yaqui Organization just to have the organization to improve living and working conditions at his local village tribe. And no, I’m not talking about that kind of BS when Donald Trump goes around telling everyone that he will “build a wall” in Mexico. The story is going to be as much more than going to the industrial revolution because times have changed. Anyway, on to the story, this is going to be an autobiography about Ramon Jaurigue and the story took place in 1969 on the Yaqui Reservation, he had a dream going on the battle against the Japanese in 1945. Ramon is going to such turning points to have his organization to fight for their village. This is a life-changing story between his family, the village and himself. And it’s a reflection of what American history is all about, the whole country is transforming into even greater and probably this is the history in a making from this graphic novel.

The story just tends to have such storytelling of how Ramon makes a change throughout the town and their people. It’s a great influence to write a story about an autobiography about a veteran who claimed to have a chance to improve living and working conditions for their people and their families. As far as I know about politics, I would know that most people have their right to make living conditions even more possible without any problems in society. There is a lot of history behind the Yaqui providence, and most of the M.A.Y.O activities involve fighting for their barrios, scholarships, achieving their dreams like the American dream, any political related. This graphic novel would show any means necessary to learn the struggle for the Mexicans. If you rather read something that is related to politics from another world, then this is for you.