Tenoch Huerta begins to cry when he sees a mural dedicated to his name

the Mexican actor Tenoch Huertawho just joined the Marvel Universe in the second part of “Black Panther”, which hits theaters November 10, 2022, and who is also recognized for his harsh criticism of racism against brown-skinned people in his Mexico , could not hold back the tears when he saw a mural made in his honor.

The actor was moved when he saw the mural, remaining speechless, because in this work he is seen surrounded by elements of Mexican culture such as a xoloitzcuintle, the god Quetzalcóatl, a jaguar and a hummingbird. When Tenoch Huerto saw the work, he was so excited about him that he even mentioned that this form of recognition is much better than an Academy Award.

This is more to see … than any Oscar’s fucking, clear, clear, this is worth more, ”Tenoch expressed

This was during an interview the actor gave to the Youtuber Golden scorpion, where they showed Huerta the mural dedicated to him while chatting on tour in Mexico City. The work was created by the artist Tomer lineageon behalf of Rafael Medina, who shared the entire production process on his personal Instagram account.

The origin that unites us, Tenoch Huerta, is that we come from a place where it was said that success was impossible “, posts Tomer Linaje on Instagram

In the same interview, Medina came to the place where Tenoch and the Golden Scorpion were, so she had the opportunity to talk to the Black Panther actor, who told him she admired him ever since he saw him in the “Narcos” series, “Blue Demon” and told him he is thrilled with his incorporation into the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Who made the Tenoch mural and where is it located?

The Tenoch mural is located in the Vialidad de la Barranca, between Interlomas and Santa Fe, in Mexico City. The creator, Rafael Medina Martínez, better known as Tomer Linaje, began to devote himself to urban art in high school, at just 15 years old, he currently has a contract with a curator and a gallery.

Tomer’s works are also found on the walls of the San Bartolo market, Naucalpan, the artist has stated in several interviews that, as the police were already persecuting him constantly, he began to apply for official permits to be able to carry out his murals in public spaces in around the city or commercial premises such as Naucalpan.

Rafael Medina’s nickname comes from his time in high school, where he asked a friend, also addicted to graffiti, to give him a nickname to identify himself as an artist, so he baptized him Tomer and 6 years ago he adopted Lineage, because no one in his family is dedicates to art and it is with him that this lineage begins.