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newsApr 28, 20261:12

Urban Art Revives Juarez: Control Project

About this episode

Urban artists in Ciudad Juárez, Mexico, are revitalizing an abandoned hotel through the Control project, led by Ruby Sosa and Luna Guevara. Starting April 22, 2026, theyre transforming the rundown spot into a community hub using street art, bypassing city red tape. The project boosts morale and bridges gaps, with vibrant murals reflecting Juárezs grit and hope. No major issues reported, as the project gains momentum and draws crowds.

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Urban Art Revives Juarez: Control Project

El Paso News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!

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Full transcript

El Paso News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now!Urban Art Revives Juarez: Control Project. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.

Urban artists in Ciudad Juarez, Mexico are hitting an abandoned hotel with fresh paint and creativity through the control project. Led by folks like Ruby Sosa and Luna Guevara, they're transforming the rundown spot into something the community can actually use, kicking off on. April 22nd, 2026. This initiative flips forgotten buildings on their head, stacking spray cans and layering murals to spark life where there's been none. It's all about street art taking charge, turning neglect into neighborhood hubs without waiting for city red tape. Locals are buzzing about it, seeing real potential to reclaim spaces scarred by abandonment in a city that's fought hard times. The project highlights how art bridges gaps, pulling people in for events or just a safe hangout, boosting morale and tough border vibes. So far, the works rolling strong with vibrant pieces, reflecting Juarez's grit and hope, and organizers plan more sites to keep the momentum. No major snags reported, just pure creative flow drawing crowds.

Art like this proves urban warriors can rewrite the map, one wall at a time. Juarez leading the charge. This has been El Paso News today, powered by AI. I'm Corey with The Story.

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