Born in 1999 in Ixmiquilpan, Hidalgo, Mexico, she is a prominent artist, muralist, artisan, and advocate for the Hñähñu Indigenous language. As the founder of the Global Indigenous Collective, her work focuses on preserving and revitalizing Indigenous cultural heritage, with a special emphasis on her community in the Mezquital Valley.

Her artistic style merges abstract figurative art, modern art, and expressionism, creating powerful and thought-provoking works that challenge and enrich the viewer’s perception. These pieces reflect a deep connection to her Indigenous identity, while also exploring form and emotion in innovative ways, leaving a lasting mark on the contemporary art scene.

As an artisan, she learned the ancestral practice of backstrap loom weaving under the guidance of a renowned master artisan from Hidalgo. This traditional technique has not only provided her with technical skill but has also deepened her understanding of its symbolic and cultural significance as a form of resistance and connection to heritage.

Throughout her journey, she has received certificates and recognition for her participation in various courses, workshops, and literary gatherings focused on the Hñähñu language. These experiences have reinforced her commitment to the promotion and transmission of Hñähñu culture, blending art, language, and tradition in an integrated educational approach.

Her main goal is to promote Hñähñu culture through educational projects that encourage language learning and appreciation of ancestral traditions. She aims to engage youth, students, and community members in cultural activities, workshops, and spaces for dialogue that strengthen the bond with their ancestral identity.