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Nancy Adams
Instagram Profile
Nancy Adams’s Instagram is projected to grow by - / day
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Nancy Adams — Instagram Follower Projections
Projected growth from past data. Actuals may vary with trends or algorithm shifts.
Time Until | Date | Followers | Posts | Growth |
---|---|---|---|---|
Live | 8,840 | 507 | — | |
Not enough data. |

Nancy Adams has an Instagram engagement rate of 0.10%
Nancy Adams Historical Stats
Latest 15 entries. Daily follower gains and drops.

Nancy Adams can charge up to $0 USD per Instagram post.
Typical range: $0 – $0 USDNancy Adams’s Influence Rate
Export CSVNancy Adams shows an influence rate of 0.10%, suggesting a reach of ~7 per post.
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Nancy Adams (@thinbluelanervlife) — 9K FollowersEngagement: 0.10% · Avg. Likes: 7 · Avg. Comments: 2
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- Welcome to Plaza de las Tres Culturas in Tlatelolco, Mexico City—where the past and present whisper to each other through stone and silence. 🌎✨ Here, three worlds meet: the ancient Aztec empire, the Spanish colonial era, and modern-day Mexico—all in one breathtaking plaza. 📍 Plaza de las Tres Culturas 📍 Address: Av. Ricardo Flores Magón, Tlatelolco, Cuauhtémoc, 06900 CDMX At the heart of this sacred square stands the Catedral de Santiago—dedicated to Saint James the Apostle, one of the closest disciples of Jesus and patron saint of spiritual strength and pilgrimage. Known for his deep wisdom and fiery devotion, Santiago reminds us: “If you seek truth, you must walk through the fire of your illusions.” 🔥 “Let your yes be yes, and your no be no—truth begins in clarity.” These words, though ancient, awaken the modern soul to remember who they are: truth seekers in a world of appearances. 🪨 The church itself was built using stones from the very Aztec temples it replaced—temples that once honored the Earth, the sun, and the sacred cycles of life. The stones speak… if we listen. 💡 Aztec Wisdom for the Soul: “In lak’ech” – I am you, and you are me. A reminder that what you do to another, you do to yourself. Let your actions mirror your heart. 🔥 Amazing Aztec Facts: The Aztecs had a calendar more accurate than the Gregorian one. They believed in sacred duality: night/day, life/death, male/female—all are one. Their entire society was built on balance with nature and cosmic cycles. 📍 Nearby Gems to Visit: 📌 Colegio de Santa Cruz de Tlatelolco – the first higher education institution for Indigenous Mexicans 📌 Museo Tecpan – Av. Ricardo Flores Magón, educational and cultural exhibits 🗣️ If you're ever in Mexico City, Plaza de las Tres Culturas is a must-visit. Walk the stones. Listen to the silence. Let it wake something inside you. I travel to uncover these hidden gems not just to show them—but to share the light within them. 💬 Let me know in the comments what ancient teaching resonates with you And don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share this with a soul who’s ready to remember. #plazadelastresculturas #MexicoCityMagic #SantiagoCatedral
- Do You Know What This Is? The Story of the Organillero in Mexico City 🇲🇽 This curious, nostalgic sound you’re hearing? It comes from a beautiful street tradition in Mexico City known as the “Organillero” 🎩🎶 The organillero is the person who plays a German barrel organ—a mechanical instrument mounted on a wooden stand and cranked by hand. Though the instrument has European roots, it’s been part of Mexican street culture for over a century, becoming a living symbol of the capital’s rhythm and charm. Even my mother remembers hearing them play in the 1940s, walking through the same streets. That’s how embedded this tradition is in Mexico’s soul. Their melodies drift through plazas, parks, and old neighborhoods, evoking a time when music came straight from the hands of the people. This organillero was performing right below the iconic House of Tiles, one of Mexico City's most beloved landmarks 💙🧱 🎵 Fun Facts About the Organillero: Most organs still used today were manufactured in Germany in the late 19th and early 20th centuries 🇩🇪 Their uniforms are often modeled after vintage military dress, adding to their nostalgic presence The organs don’t require electricity—just a hand and heart to keep the music going ♥️ They often work in pairs, with one playing and the other collecting tips or selling sheet music 📍Where to Find This Piece of History 📌 House of Tiles (Casa de los Azulejos) – Av. Madero 4, Centro Histórico, 06000 CDMX 📌 Palacio de Bellas Artes – Av. Juárez S/N, Centro Histórico, 06050 CDMX These locations are all within walking distance—perfect for a day of cultural exploration! 💬 I love finding beautiful and unexpected gems like this during my travels, and it fills me with joy to share them with you. This is more than music—it’s memory, tradition, and identity in motion. 🛎️ Drop a comment below if you’ve ever seen or heard an organillero—or if it’s now on your Mexico City bucket list! Don't forget to like, share, and subscribe for more soulful travel moments #Organillero #MexicoCityCulture #CasaDeLosAzulejos #CDMXTraditions #StreetMusicCDMX #BarrelOrgan #HiddenMexico #MusicalTradi
- Welcome to Mexico City, my friends! In this video, I’m bringing you into my world—into the heart of the street, where the soul of Mexico lives and breathes. Join me as we wander through a typical tianguis (outdoor market) on a warm Mexican afternoon 🌞🌈 From vibrant colors to delicious scents, friendly faces to beautiful chaos—this is what makes Mexico City so full of life. 🛍️ Did you know? “Tianguis” comes from the Nahuatl word tianquiztli, meaning market. These markets date back to pre-Hispanic times and were the original form of commerce in Mesoamerica. Many tianguis appear on specific days only, setting up in the morning and vanishing by nightfall. You can find everything here: fresh produce, clothes, handmade goods, gadgets, food, and more—all at local prices! If you want a full tianguis experience, check out the dedicated video on my channel—I’ve captured its full glory just for you 🧺🎥 📍 Must-Visit Tianguis in CDMX: 📌 Tianguis Cultural del Chopo – Calle Juan Aldama S/N, Buenavista, 06350 CDMX (alternative + vintage finds 🎸) 📌 Tianguis de San Felipe de Jesús – Col. San Felipe de Jesús, Gustavo A. Madero, CDMX (one of the longest in Latin America!) 📌 Tianguis de Mixcoac – Av. Revolución & Calle Empresa, 03910 CDMX (hidden gem with traditional eats 🌮) 📌 Tianguis Condesa – Calle Pachuca & Agustín Melgar, Condesa, 06140 CDMX (small, chic, and local) 🌞 Warm afternoons like these fill me with love and inspiration—and I want to pass that on to YOU. Your support is my motivation. You, my audience, are my love, my light, and my reason to keep exploring. 💬 Let me know in the comments what you'd buy at a tianguis—and don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more colorful journeys through Mexico and beyond! #TianguisCDMX #MexicoStreetLife #ColorfulMexico #MarketVibes #MexicoCityMarkets #TravelWithHeart #YourFavoriteMexican #LocalTravel #CulturalMexico #CDMXVibes #StreetMarketTour #MexicanAfternoons #HiddenGemsCDMX #TravelContentCreator #SoulfulTravel #AuthenticMexico #MarketWanderer #thinbluelanervlife #thinbluelane