On Wednesday, July 15, 2026, a group of residents from northern Puebla gathered near the State Congress to express their support for the upcoming Cablebús system, just as José Luis García Parra, the state Cabinet coordinator, was set to present before lawmakers.

Carrying banners and signs that highlighted their neighborhoods—such as Amalucan, San Pablo Xochimehuacan, Bosques de San Sebastián, and La Resurrección—these community members emphasized how the Cablebús could transform daily life for thousands. For many, this cable car system promises to cut down long commute times, enhance connectivity between the north and south of Puebla city, and provide an affordable, accessible transportation option.

The demonstration coincided with García Parra’s appearance at the Congress, where he shared details about the project and addressed questions from deputies regarding the cable transport initiative.

This public show of support comes amid ongoing debates surrounding the Cablebús. While some local groups and residents have voiced concerns about its construction, many others from the affected neighborhoods see it as a vital step toward improving urban mobility and reducing the challenges of daily travel in Puebla.

For migrants and urban dwellers alike, the Cablebús represents more than just a new transit line—it’s a chance to bridge communities and foster inclusive access to the city’s opportunities.