About the founder

From a very young age, I felt that life had something more to offer than simply studying, working, and following a pre-established path.

This restlessness led me to seek answers in nature, in communities, in ancestral traditions, and, above all, in the direct experience of living.

For over a decade, I have walked a path of deep learning that has allowed me to approach multiple ways of understanding the world and our place within it. I have participated in alternative education processes, permaculture design, organic farming, natural building, community organizing, ancestral ceremonies, and ecological and human regeneration projects.

The purpose has always been to understand how to live in harmony with the Earth, with others, and with ourselves.

Throughout these years, I have had the opportunity to guide individuals and groups through processes of transformation, learning, and reconnection. I have facilitated workshops, talking circles, community gatherings, and educational experiences where knowledge is passed down through experience, listening, and sharing.

My path led me to found La Pacha, Casa de Saberes, an initiative born from the dream of creating spaces where people can learn, heal, collaborate, and remember that we are part of a living web much larger than ourselves.

Through this project, we seek to cultivate new ways of relating to nature, to our communities, and to life itself.

At the heart of this vision is also a commitment to future generations: everything we build, teach, and regenerate today seeks to leave a positive footprint for those who will come after us. We believe that caring for the Earth, strengthening community bonds, and reclaiming essential wisdom is a way to honor and protect the future.

I believe deeply in the power of small, everyday actions to transform the world. Planting a garden, building with mud, sharing around the fire, listening intently, learning from our elders, or walking barefoot on the earth can become revolutionary acts in an era that so often invites us to disconnect from what is essential.

I do not consider myself a master or someone who has all the answers. Rather, I see myself as a traveler who continues to learn. Every person, every community, and every territory has something valuable to teach. My work consists of facilitating spaces where that knowledge can emerge and be shared.

Today, I continue to explore the question that has guided much of my life: how can we live in a simpler, more conscious, freer way, and in deep connection with the Earth?

If you have made it this far, perhaps we share some of the same questions. Maybe our paths will cross in a project, in a talking circle, in a garden, around a fire, or simply in the exchange of a good conversation.