Led by Oscar Lobo Mireles, Momopochtia guides Indigenous communities in reclaiming their fundamental pre-Hispanic culture, spiritual values, and practices essential to their cultural continuity — including the reactivation of sacred sites once used for ceremony and celebration before the Spanish conquest.​
​
Today, most pre-Hispanic sacred sites and temples are cut off from their original peoples and their original purpose, preserved instead as historical museums and tourist destinations.
​
Momopochtia stands for the right of these peoples to access their places of worship and to keep their culture living. They deserve to use their traditional medicines, to gather in their prayer spaces, and to carry their traditions forward for the generations still to come.
 
The originary people who lived here before the conquest are still alive and well. This is the work of reviving the roots of vibrant cultures that endure in the blood and hearts of their descendants today.
 
These cultural practices emphasize living in harmony with Mother Earth, offering humanity tools for balance and reciprocity with Spirit and Nature.
​​​​The project supports the Nahua, Maya, Matlatzinca, Otomí, Tlahuica, Mixtec, Popoloca, and Chichimeca peoples, among other Indigenous nations of Mexico, in reclaiming their living culture.