A video circulating on social media and shared by political actors has sparked debate around Nuevo León’s governor, Samuel García. The footage, originally from El Heraldo de México, appears to show a group enjoying a concert from inside a unit of the state’s public transportation system, raising questions about the use of public resources for private entertainment.

Critics argue that transforming a public transport vehicle into a private viewing box blurs the line between public service and personal privilege. One viral post bluntly stated, “Corruption is using public resources for private purposes,” directly accusing García of repurposing the transport system for an exclusive event with friends and guests.

The core of the controversy lies in whether this use of state mobility infrastructure deviated from its intended function. Observers are asking how much the operation cost, if any, and whether regular service was disrupted to accommodate this private gathering. So far, no official data has been released regarding extra expenses or service suspensions linked to the event.

This issue is particularly sensitive for García’s administration, which has recently emphasized public transportation as a key pillar of its governance. In the past weeks, Nuevo León’s government has promoted new Metro lines, monorail tests, and mobility programs connected to the upcoming 2026 World Cup. García also announced that public transport and Metro rides will be free during World Cup matches to ease fan movement to stadiums and fan zones.

This is not the first time the governor faces scrutiny over private social events. Past videos showing him at parties, celebrations, and VIP areas have fueled opposition criticism about his public image and that of his party, Movimiento Ciudadano.

For a community that values transparency and equitable access to public services, this episode raises important questions about accountability and the role of public infrastructure in serving all citizens equally.