What is mexican peon?

Mexican peons were laborers who worked on farms or ranches in Mexico during the colonial and postcolonial eras. They were often indigenous people or people of mixed indigenous and Spanish ancestry, and were considered to be at the bottom of the social and economic hierarchy. Peons typically lived in poverty and had few rights, often working long hours for very little pay. They were often indebted to their employers and were forced to work for them to pay off their debt. This system of peonage persisted in Mexico until the Mexican Revolution of 1910, when it was abolished. However, the legacy of peonage continues to influence labor relations in Mexico today.