A Lithuanian youtuber traveled to Mexico for a month to check for insecurity and that's what happened to him.

"I wanted to see it myself," said Jacob Laukaitis on his YouTube channel when he started the series of videos that he recorded in Mexico, a trip that he organized check it's so insecure as it says in the media.

In the country where every day nine women are killed, according to UN Women, and where 389 attacks on journalists took place only in the middle of 2018, according to Article 19, the young Lithuanian planned a month of travel across several states, starting with Mexico.

"I wanted to see it myself, but My mother was not very excited because I watched the news. Then I thought that if I spent a few days exploring the country, everyone could be aware of the truth, "explained Laukaitis, who via the website Show Around, He contacted three Mexicans to show him the capital.

He crossed the Castillo de Chapultepec, the historic center and the Paseo de la Reforma. When recording his latest comments, he said:

The 24-year-old is a professional traveler with five years of experience. On his YouTube channel, which has more than 300,000 subscribers, he has shared his travels in 65 countries such as Thailand, Bulgaria, Indonesia, Vietnam, Vietnam and India.

He said that the city of Mexico looked like a European capital, not so precarious. He then traveled for 28 days to states such as Guanajuato, San Luis Potosi, Quintana Roo, Merida, Chiapas and Queretaro.

"We do not encounter any problem, I love Mexico and I can not wait to get back to it, all I can say is ¡Viva México!"

In January 2019 the magazine National geographersc placed a Mexico City is the first of the most exciting destinations to visit in 2019, over the Peruvian Amazon, Fanjinshan, China and Dakar, Senegal. The fifth site was occupied by the Dordogne, France, while the list of 10 places also occupied New Zealand, Vietnam, Greenland and Oman.

Mexicans' trips to the country account for 82% of total expenditures estimated at 140 366 million USD. By the end of 2018, Mexico had 23,200 hotels and 834,000 rooms, a number that placed it eighth in the world in hotel infrastructure. Tourism in a statement.