Ana Gabriela Peralta Villarreal, known spiritually as Naga, is a visionary artist, humanitarian, and cultural bridge-builder from Mexico City, whose life work has been a devotional offering to the Earth, its ancestral wisdom, and the evolution of human consciousness.

Her journey has woven through continents and disciplines — each experience grounded in a deeper mission: to create value for the world by reconnecting people to themselves, each other, and the sacred. From her early years, Naga has stood at the intersection of spirit, art, and service. She is not only a mother of three, but a mother of movements, platforms, and sacred spaces that invite remembrance.

Naga’s role as a connector of First Nations and traditional cultures has defined her entire creative path. She has walked alongside Indigenous communities across Mexico with deep humility and reverence, never taking, only listening, learning, and uplifting. As a council member of the Xicome Festival for seven years, she co-created one of the most spiritually rooted Indigenous gatherings in Mexico, honoring sacred ceremony, plant wisdom, and ancestral healing.

Her visionary center SPANA was created as a sanctuary for those seeking growth beyond the physical — a sacred space for emotional, spiritual, and communal transformation. There, she wove together ancient practices, contemporary tools, and universal love to help others reconnect with the truth of who they are.

She is the founder of the Goliath Music Festival, a project birthed not for entertainment, but for impact: raising funds to help children who could not hear, transforming sound into healing. Her leadership has always turned stages into sacred ground and audiences into communities.

Naga also served as a voice and ambassador for Mexico Vivo, a national initiative whose mission is to promote sexual health, informed decision-making, and empowerment across communities. Through this role, she helped amplify conversations around body sovereignty, awareness, and respectful education.

As a race car driver in the legendary Carrera Panamericana, she didn’t just drive to compete — she drove with intention, representing the voices of First Nations women from the nine Mexican states crossed by the race. Her presence on the track was a statement: that speed, courage, and femininity can honor tradition, not overpower it.

A natural artist, Naga paints, sings, and dances with purpose. Her music and voice are infused with healing frequencies, often inspired by ritual and Indigenous instrumentation. She is also a DJ — not for the spotlight, but as a way to build community through rhythm, weaving cultural beats into collective joy and human reconnection.

As a model, she has used her presence in campaigns to elevate important causes, never seeking vanity, but always adding meaning — from environmental awareness to women’s empowerment. Her visual storytelling continues through her work as a designer of traditional garments, collaborating with First Nations textile artists to create ethical, wearable pieces of history and spirit.

Today, she continues her mission through multiple projects, including the development of a cultural animation film that will teach children and adults the profound beauty of Mexican Indigenous wisdom. She also builds partnerships between companies and traditional artists, ensuring that Indigenous creativity is not only preserved, but honored, valued, and rightfully compensated.

Through I See You Human, Naga offers a living altar — where remembrance is the currency, where sacred design meets soulful experience, and where every element is a prayer for unity. Her leadership is guided not by ego, but by essence. Not by ambition, but by alignment.

To meet Naga is to meet a woman who listens deeply, feels boldly, and creates from a place beyond self. Through the eyes of the soul, she reminds us of who we truly are: sacred, interconnected, and never alone.