question: El Bocho (Little Donkey) is the Mexican nickname of an street artist from where, who works in Berlin, several different languages are spoken in Mexico, with a large majority of the population fluent in Spanish while some indigenous Mexicans are monolingual in indigenous languages?
answer: Spain
context: Title: Otomi language
  Passage: Otomi ( ; Spanish: "Otomí" ] ) is a group of closely related indigenous languages of Mexico, spoken by approximately 240,000 indigenous Otomi people in the central "altiplano" region of Mexico.  It belongs to the Oto-Pamean branch of the Oto-Manguean language family.  It is a dialect continuum of closely related languages, because many of the varieties are not mutually intelligible.  The word "Hñähñu" ] has been proposed as an endonym, but since it represents the usage of a single dialect it has not gained wide currency.  Linguists have classified the modern dialects into three dialect areas: the Northwestern dialects spoken in Querétaro, Hidalgo and Guanajuato; the Southwestern dialects spoken in the State of Mexico; and the Eastern dialects spoken in the highlands of Veracruz, Puebla, and eastern Hidalgo and in villages in Tlaxcala and Mexico states.
  Title: Languages of Mexico
  Passage: Several different languages are spoken in Mexico, with a large majority of the population fluent in Spanish while some indigenous Mexicans are monolingual in indigenous languages.  Today, Mexicans predominately speak Spanish and learn English as a second language.
  Title: Instituto Lingüístico de Verano (Mexico)
  Passage: The Instituto Lingüístico de Verano A.C. (abbreviated ILV, in English: Summer Institute of Linguistics (in Mexico) ) is a non-profit organization incorporated in Mexico with the legal status of a civil association ("Asociación Civil").  It is the affiliate body in Mexico to the overarching parent organization SIL International, a worldwide U.S.-based evangelical Protestant organization that sponsors the study, documentation and development of indigenous and minority languages across the world.  ILV in Mexico was formally established in 1948, with a stated focus on the study and documentation of the indigenous languages of Mexico and involvement with Mexico's indigenous peoples' affairs generally.  The Institute publishes dictionaries, grammars and other literacy and education materials in many of the indigenous languages, and it is also a sponsor of language workshops, presentations and conferences.  As a body with ongoing degrees of association and sponsorship of Christian missionary activities and goals, ILV also works to produce translations of Biblical texts in local languages.
  Title: El Bocho
  Passage: El Bocho (Little Donkey) is the Mexican nickname of an street artist from Spain, who works in Berlin.
  Title: Opata language
  Passage: Ópata (also Teguima, Eudeve, Heve, Dohema) is either of two closely related Uto-Aztecan languages, "Teguima" and "Eudeve", spoken by the Opata people of northern central Sonora in Mexico.  It was believed to be dead already in 1930, and Carl Sofus Lumholtz reported the Opata to have become "Mexicanized" and lost their language and customs already when traveling through Sonora in the 1890s.  In a 1993 survey by the Instituto Nacional Indigenista fifteen people in the Mexican Federal District self identified as speakers of Ópata.  This may not mean however that the language was actually living, since linguistic nomenclature in Mexico is notoriously fuzzy.  Sometimes Eudeve is called Opata, a term which should be restricted to Teguima.  Eudeve (which is split into the "Heve" ("Egue") and "Dohema" dialects) and "Teguima" (Also called " Ópata", "Ore") are distinct languages, but sometimes have been considered merely dialects of one single language.  The INALI (Mexican National Institute for Indigenous Languages) does not count Opata among the currently extant indigenous languages of Mexico.
  Title: Languages of Bolivia
  Passage: The languages of Bolivia include Spanish; several dozen indigenous languages, most prominently Aymara, Quechua, Chiquitano and Tupi Guaraní; Bolivian Sign Language (closely related to American Sign Language); and language of immigrants such as Plautdietsch.  Indigenous languages and Spanish are official languages of the state according to the 2009 Constitution.  The constitution says that all indigenous languages are official, listing 36 specific languages, of which some are extinct.  Spanish and Quechua are spoken primarily in the Andes region; Aymara is mainly spoken in the Altiplano around Lake Titicaca, Chiquitano is spoken in the central part of Santa Cruz and Guaraní in the southeast on the border with Paraguay.
  Title: Mexican immigration to Chile
  Passage: Mexican immigration to Chile comprise people who emigrated from Mexico to Chile and their descendants.  The Mexican community in Chile is small.  Both countries share the Spanish language; their historical origins are common (part of the Spanish Empire).  Chile officially counts the Mexican population to be 1,874.  Most Mexicans living in Chile do it temporarily, usually for study or for work for about two or three years, so it is a community that is continually renewed.  Several of the Mexicans have made Chile their home permanently, especially those who have married Chilean citizen or citizens, or who have found a career opportunity.  In fact, several Mexican companies have settled in Chile, such as the Ideal Group (Bimbo) Telmex, America Movil (Claro (Telcel).  The Mexicans Association of Chile (www.mexicanos.cl and Facebook "Mexicans in Chile") organizes throughout the year to preserve and promote Mexican traditions such as Epiphany Day, Mother's Day, Children's Day, Day of the Dead, Mass and serenade to the Virgin of Guadalupe, Posadas, etc.  Without overlooking Independence Day in September, to commemorate the independence of Mexico, in which members come together.  It usually is attended by Mexicans who reside mainly in the capital and neighboring regions.  It is one of the most important celebrations that brings together more than 2,500 people every year.
  Title: Mexican settlement in the Philippines
  Passage: Mexican settlement in the Philippines comprises a multilingual Filipino ethnic group composed of Philippine citizens with Mexican ancestry. </small> The immigration of Mexicans to the Philippines dates back to the Spanish period.  In the Philippines there are a Couple of Million Mexicans currently residing.  The Mexican community has been established in those islands many years ago.  Migration from Mexico has been important since the Spanish period and when the Philippines was trading with this country during the Viceroyalty of New Spain, Mexican mestizos mixed with the inhabitants of the islands, similar to the amount of Spain and the United States, numbering up many names of Spanish origin.  Mexican Filipinos are ethnically diverse.  They can be Mexicans of European descent, Indigenous peoples of Mexico, mixed-race, or members of any other group.  Mexicans in the Philippines numbered 1.7 Million in 2010.
  Title: Languages of Brazil
  Passage: Portuguese is the official language of Brazil, and is widely spoken by most of population.  Brazilian Sign Language is also an official language, minority languages include indigenous languages, and languages of more recent European and Asian immigrants.  The population speaks or signs approximately 210 languages, of which 180 are indigenous.  Less than forty thousand people actually speak any one of the indigenous languages in the Brazilian territory.
  Title: Alma López
  Passage: Alma López is a Mexican-born Queer Chicana artist.  Her art often portrays historical and cultural Mexican figures, such as the Virgin of Guadalupe and La Llorona, filtered through a radical Chicana feminist lesbian lens.  Her art work is meant to empower women and indigenous Mexicans by the reappropriation of symbols of Mexica history when women played a more prominent role.  The medium of digital art allows her to mix different elements from Catholicism and juxtapose it to indigenous art, women, and issues such as rape, gender violence, sexual marginalization and racism.  This juxtaposition allows her to explore the representation of women and indigenous Mexicans and their histories that have been lost or fragmented since colonization.  Her work is often seen as controversial.  Currently, she is a lecturer at the University of California Los Angeles in the Department of Chicana/o Studies.
citations: Languages of Mexico El Bocho