Latina, Brazilian, and neurodivergent woman, born in the Atlantic Forest territory, with a strong Indigenous connection and a background in ethnoengineering. Proud of her roots, she grew up in a vulnerable community and achieved personal and social advancement (from class C to B) through education and a deep commitment to the environmental and sustainability fields. She holds a degree in Environmental Engineering from UNESP, a specialization in Supply Chain Management from GE Crotonville (New York), and a Master’s degree in Sciences in Environment, Health, and Sustainability from the School of Public Health at the University of São Paulo (USP). She was also a scholarship recipient of the Business Strategy program at the University of La Verne, California, USA. With over ten years of experience in strategic sustainability management, she works in the implementation of corporate sustainability and climate strategies in the private sector and within the UN System, serving as **Climate Manager at the UN Global Compact – Brazil Network**. She is the founder of **ReNative**, a movement that promotes ethnic resilience and empowerment by bridging ancestral and contemporary knowledge through socio-environmental projects such as *Nukë Fuya Sharahu*, *Nhande Kuery Reko*, and *Debrief COP30*, developed in partnership with the Shanenawa, Guarani, and Yawanawa Indigenous peoples. She is also a partner and impact advisor at **Vivalá**, a Brazilian sustainable tourism startup. She believes in the power of dialogue between engineering and disruptive communication to turn sustainability into practical and effective action. Her vision integrates environmental ethics, culture, climate justice, and economic prosperity—aiming for a **regenerative revolution** that inspires and empowers future generations to care for the planet.