# No Mercy In Mexico No Mercy In Mexico is the common title for a graphic cartel execution video uploaded to Documenting Reality in January 2018, allegedly showing a father and son killed in the state of Guerrero. Clips of the first part spread across TikTok and Twitter in early May 2022, where the hashtag #nomercyinmexico collected over 6.3 million views within weeks. By mid-2022, 'do not search' warning posts and reaction duets about the clip filled TikTok's For You feed. ## Origin Documenting Reality user capadonna uploaded three videos of two minutes and fifty seconds each on January 18, 2018, which together form the eight-and-a-half minute footage later called No Mercy In Mexico[3]. Thread participants on the site said earlier copies existed, but by May 2022 no pre-2018 upload could be located[3]. The footage shows what is purportedly a father and son bound, tortured and killed by figures identified in the clip as members of a cartel operating in the Mexican state of Guerrero, which produced the alternate name 'Guerrero Flaying'[1]. - **Platform:** Documenting Reality (2018 upload) / TikTok (2022 viral spread) - **Creator:** Unknown - **Date:** 2018 ## Overview Three videos of two minutes and fifty seconds each, posted together by user capadonna, make up the eight-and-a-half minute footage now called No Mercy In Mexico, alternatively known as the Guerrero Flaying[3]. Thread comments on Documenting Reality claim an earlier version circulated before the January 2018 upload, though no older copy surfaced during the 2022 viral push[3]. Most TikTok and Twitter reposts stuck to the first segment because the second and third are graphic enough that watchers typically only reference them in warnings rather than share them[3]. YouTuber Plagued Moth published a long explainer about the three clips on April 3, 2021, walking through what the footage actually depicts and correcting rumors that had spread on gore forums[1]. His breakdown passed one million views within a year of upload[1]. On TikTok, posts about the clip usually take the shape of a quiet facecam over text asking whether a viewer has seen it, or a stitched reaction to someone else reacting[2]. ## How to Use Posts about No Mercy In Mexico generally fall into warning videos ('don't look it up'), curiosity face-cam reactions, and stitched duets reacting to a prior reaction. The raw footage is almost never shown; the format is a text overlay or expression over commentary, with the title or hashtag doing the work. ## Frequently Asked Questions ### What is No Mercy In Mexico? No Mercy In Mexico is a graphic 2018 shock video, also called the Guerrero Flaying, allegedly showing a father and son tortured and killed by members of a Mexican cartel[3]. ### Where did No Mercy In Mexico come from? Documenting Reality user capadonna uploaded the three-part footage on January 18, 2018, totaling about eight and a half minutes across three clips[3]. ### What does No Mercy In Mexico mean? The title refers to the video itself, which was reportedly filmed in the state of Guerrero and gave the clip its alternate name, the Guerrero Flaying[1]. ### How do you use No Mercy In Mexico? On TikTok, creators typically post facecam reactions, 'do not search' warnings, or stitched duets referencing the title without showing the footage[2]. ### Is No Mercy In Mexico still popular? Interest peaked in May 2022 when the hashtag #nomercyinmexico passed 6.3 million TikTok views, with occasional warning posts and reaction uploads still appearing afterward[2]. ## References 1. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yX0FifNdgLE]() 2. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vASCOjgfQvk]() 3. [https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/no-mercy-in-mexico]() 4. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K40pirKpI0U]() --- Source: https://meme.com/memes/no-mercy-in-mexico Published by meme.com — The Internet Meme Library