Teotihuacán
Sheinbaum assures it is safe to be in Mexico after Teotihuacán shooting
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President Claudia Sheinbaum stated that 'it is safe to be in Mexico' following the armed attack at the Teotihuacán archaeological site, which left two dead and 13 injured. She emphasized that the incident is unprecedented, not linked to organized crime, and due to the attacker's psychological issues as an imitator of U.S. violence. She ordered enhanced security at archaeological zones.
In an April 21 morning briefing following the April 20 shooting at Teotihuacán's Pyramid of the Moon—where 27-year-old Julio César Jasso Ramírez killed a Canadian tourist and injured 13 before committing suicide—State of Mexico authorities detailed the National Guard's 9-10 minute response. Officials described the attack as planned and Columbine-inspired, announced enhanced security at tourist sites, and closed the site indefinitely.
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Julio César Jasso Ramírez, a 27-year-old man from Guerrero, opened fire atop the Pyramid of the Moon at Teotihuacán, killing a Canadian tourist and injuring 13 others before committing suicide. State of Mexico authorities identified him as a potential copycat of the Columbine massacre, with far-right links according to reports. Videos capture the attacker's xenophobic and misogynistic rants.