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We are a Civil Association focused on connecting and promoting different cultures, where we offer the opportunity to live, share and learn from them, obtaining an expansion of criteria and knowledge for all those involved. At Talokan México we are interested in the growth of communities, in addition to your personal and professional growth.
Talokan is a Nahuatl word that means "the essence of the ground" or "the origin of all things." We chose this word to name our association because our projects have the objective of offering an experience from our roots in indigenous communities.
Talokan is the seed, "the earthly paradise of the coexistence of man and nature."
Dialogues, stories, legends, stories, crafts, beliefs, activities, clothing, flora, fauna, plants, parties, stories, rites, sayings, dance, dance, education, and more ... Living in Talokan Mexico awaits you.
We are an A.C. focused on promoting education, culture, and research through training programs carried out in indigenous communities. Promoting personal and collaborative development through an exchange of learning.
To be a replicable program at a national and international level, achieving an exchange of knowledge to promote social awareness.
Learning - Collaboration - Empathy - Integrity - Respect - Responsibility - Quality - Passion - Solidarity – Love
Hello! I am Andrea González and for me, the most beautiful thing in life is sharing and growing together. That is why I am dedicated to connecting people and projects. Thank you for joining us on this path and being part of the change that we want to see.
andrea.gonzalez@talokan.comHello, I am Gabriela Arellano, and I am in charge of the management and coordination of Talokan projects. I studied Financial Administration and I have a Diploma in Cultural Management. I enjoy knowing, learning, and witnessing the different ways of expressing the history, way of life, and art of each culture.
gabriela.arellano@talokan.comI am Ania Otaola, I dedicate myself to words and cultural communication, my goal is to make this global village a smaller place and with it dreams a habitable space, how? through the word, from that word called action.
My name is Diana Mejía Bedoya, I studied architecture in the city of Medellín, Colombia. In 2016 I had the opportunity to visit Tlatlauquitepec, Puebla. There I had a unique experience with some of the local communities. Every day they offered me a new apprenticeship amid exceptional landscapes. Talokan is that door to connect with Mexico and its impressive culture, roots, and people, it is a trip with social objectives that stays in the soul.
Hello, my name is Cecilia Sánchez Esteban, I like to be in Talokan because it is a non-profit, non-political association. Also because it brings different ways of learning for children that we have never had in this area. Thanks to Talokan, boys and girls have a new way of traveling and imagining the world in our Reading House.
I like being a Talokan leader because I like children to learn, to become more involved in reading and that will lead to an open mind and world.
One of the most important cultural elements that turn out to be rescued today is the Nahuatl language since this is not simply the most widely spoken language in our country and with more variants, but, because it gives us an identity as Mexicans, it is the language of our ancestors and with which we forge a history.
Today, speaking the Nahuatl language and/or understanding its importance, allows us to perceive a culture, understand the worldview of a community, observe and value our history as Mexicans, and, therefore, we keep our identity as human beings alive...
Miriam Arlene Sánchez
Angie Franco Montoya
Andrés Pulgarín Arias
Sara Rivas Loaiza
Gustavo Hincapié Pérez
Ruby de la Torre
Miriam Vázquez Morales
Odett Marin Castillo
Laura Garduño Escutia
Miguel Medina
Mabel Apango Peréz
Raúl Guzmán Toledo
Andrea Fuentes Carreto
María Fernanda Flores Cortés
Emiliano Cabral
Ana Isabel Guerrero Longoria