Claudia Sheinbaum Biography Flash a weekly Biography.

In a historic moment, Claudia Sheinbaum, the first female president of Mexico, led the national Cry of Independence on September 15, marking the eve of Mexico's Independence Day. Sheinbaum stood on the balcony of the National Palace in Mexico City's Zócalo, ringing the same bell used by priest Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla in 1810, which symbolically launched the Mexican War of Independence. In her address, she honored women like Josefa Ortiz Téllez-Girón, Leona Vicario, Gertrudis Bocanegra, and Manuela Molina, emphasizing their roles in Mexico's independence movement. She also recognized "anonymous heroines," Indigenous women, and migrant siblings, reiterating her support for a "free, independent, and sovereign Mexico" amidst pressures from the U.S. on issues like trade and drug cartels.

The event was attended by an estimated 280,000 people, with notable enthusiasm from women and younger generations. Sheinbaum's popularity remains high, with approval ratings around 79%. The following day, she attended the traditional Independence Day military parade.

Mexico Solidarity Media highlighted that Sheinbaum's Grito celebrated four insurgent Mexican women, underscoring the significance of women in the country's independence. This moment marked a major milestone in Mexico's history, as it was the first time a woman led this ceremony in 215 years.

Mexico's president has been in the spotlight for her efforts to counter cartel violence and maintain U.S. relations, earning international attention for her policies.

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