This mural at Rancho MX pays homage to the cultural richness that unites Mexico and Colombia, two sister nations with deep roots in Latin American history. At the center of the composition, a woman with dark features and an enigmatic gaze represents the duality of both peoples, their shared essence and ancestral strength.

Each element surrounding her is a symbol of identity and tradition. Her earrings bear the heritage of two great civilizations: on one side, the image of Tlaloc, the Mexica god of water and fertility; on the other, a Muisca sculpture that connects with the pre-Columbian legacy of the Maya and the indigenous worldview. In her hand, she holds a glass of tequila, a symbol of agave and the distillation of penca, an iconic Mexican beverage.

To her right, a spirited horse emerges from the smoke, representing the equestrian essence of Palenque, the site of this work, a place of equine exhibitions and tradition. To her left, a white heron evokes the beauty of the plains, connecting with the landscapes of both Mexico and Colombia and awakening in me the memory of the plains of my native Venezuela.

The yellow butterflies scattered across the violet background are a nod to the magical realism of Gabriel García Márquez, to the magic that dwells in our stories and our collective memory. In the center of the woman's chest, a golden heart shines, my artistic signature, a symbol of purity and hope, a reflection of the spirit of the migrant who dreams of a better future in new lands.

This mural is a testament to multiculturalism, shared identity, and the unity between sister nations. It is a reminder that our roots transcend borders and that, in art, we find a space where our stories can converge and flourish.