With a musical career marked by innovation, authenticity and a deep social commitment, the northern group Intocable presents its most recent audiovisual project: 'We Are All', a short film that becomes a moving tribute to the migratory experiences experienced by millions of families in search of a future better.

Through this work, the group not only reaffirms its place as an icon of regional Mexican music, but also as a spokesperson for a cause that transcends genres and borders.

Directed by Antonio Ramos and filmed in four cities over the course of five days, the short film intertwines two parallel stories that reflect the reality of those forced to leave.

One of the plots follows a family, played by Mexican actors Christian Vazquez and Pau Gaitan, who must rebuild their lives from scratch after years of struggle in a country they already considered home. The second story shows another family facing the pain of leaving their homeland in search of new opportunities. Both narratives are united by a universal message: the hope, unity, and resilience of the migrant community.

More about the short film

“This music video is a journey between reality and fiction: a mirror of those who leave everything behind. I wanted each image to speak of nostalgia, but also of the strength that unites us beyond the border,” explained Ramos, highlighting the project’s goal of sowing hope and making visible a problem that is often ignored or misinterpreted.

The song that gives life to the short film is also called “Estamos Todos,” and emerged from a creative process that prioritized honesty over commercialism. “We weren't looking for a hit or to go viral. We just wanted to say something honest, something that asked questions,” said Ricky Munoz, leader of Intocable. The song was created in collaboration with composer Pablo Preciado, who managed to put into words the collective feelings of millions of migrants: pain, sacrifice, but also faith and solidarity.

This project is no exception in the group's career. Since its founding in Zapata, Texas, in 1994, Intocable has been a constant voice for the Mexican-American and migrant community, addressing their experiences through music.

Songs like "Mojado," featuring Ricardo Arjona, and other recent productions dedicated to Mexican migrants affected by aggressive immigration policies, have consolidated their role as defenders of human rights on stage.

The release of "Estamos Todos" comes at a particularly significant time, amidst growing immigration tensions and legislative changes that directly impact Latino communities in the United States. In that context, Intocable uses its platform not only to entertain, but to inform, question, and build bridges of empathy.

An important moment as a band

In addition to the short film, the group celebrates a historic chapter in their career of more than three decades. Intocable was recently inducted into the Hollywood Walk of Fame Class of 2026 and continues to reap achievements as the second group with the most number-one singles on Billboard's Regional Mexican Airplay chart.

They have also become the first norteno group with an exclusive station on SiriusXM and have been recognized among the 20 most important Latin artists of the 21st century and the 75 best exponents of Regional Mexican of all time.

With “Estamos Todos,” Intocable not only confirms their artistic maturity, but also their firm commitment to the stories that deserve to be told. In a world divided by physical and ideological walls, the group reminds us that music has the power to unite, heal, and give voice to those who are often silenced.