Marituly Mejia is an indigenous rights advocate, cultural bridge-builder, and organizer with over a decade of relationship-building alongside native spiritual leaders, wisdom keepers, and elders across the Americas. Her work centers on the intersection of indigenous cultural preservation, ecological restoration, and intergenerational knowledge transmission — grounded in the understanding that we cannot restore culture without restoring our relationship to the earth, and vice versa.

Born to Salvadoran immigrants, Marituly grew up held by two landscapes: rural farm life in El Salvador, where her grandmother first taught her to listen to the land, and the pulse of urban Los Angeles, where she learned to move between worlds. These roots shaped her into a living bridge between cultures and traditions. 

As co-founder of Weaving Worlds Inc., a California-based 501(c)(3), she has cultivated long-standing partnerships with indigenous communities engaged in climate justice and land stewardship. Her collaborations have spanned ceremonial cultural exchange, the mentorship of indigenous artists, and community-led initiatives to restore both ecosystems and ancestral practices eroding under the pressures of displacement, extraction, and cultural erasure.