Kulikan, Mexico is a city with a secret.

But journalist Lan Krausa says it's a bit of an open secret.

There are no clear signs that there's a criminal organization walking around.

You wouldn't feel threatened if you went to Kulia Khan.

Listen, they're hiding in plain sight.

They is the Sinaloa Cartel, a drug trafficking organization that, until recently, was led by Joaquin El Chapo-Gusman.

Walking around Kulia Khan, you might notice T-shirts and baseball caps, all stamped with 701.

That was Guzman's number on a Forbes billionaire's list a few years back.

But it's not like the people who are wearing those hats are all narcos.

I think one of the misconceptions is that the culture of the narcos is just exclusive to them.

That's not the case, especially in northern Mexico.

The narco-cultura is part of the culture in general.

Hmm.

When you say that it's part of the just general culture, what do you mean?

How does that happen?

It happens with time.

It happens with time.

Last week, it became clear just how much the narco culture has come to define Kulia Khan

when these videos started to surface on Twitter.

In this one, the camera points at a well-kept strip of lawn with a busy road beyond.

But people are running, yelling, taking cover, and all the cars are trying to move in

reverse. Then the gunfire begins.

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