About Our Grandfather Ehekamitl

A lifetime devoted to the sacred Red Road. Grandfather Miguel Ehecamitl was born on October 6, 1964, in Mixquitic, an Indigenous community in San Luis Potosí, Mexico. His spiritual formation began under the guidance of the legendary Grandfather Tlacael, who learned from the Lakota, brought the Sun Dance to Mexico, and founded Teotekpan, a school where many elders of tradition were formed.

At the age of 35, he began his own path, guiding temazcal ceremonies and planting the Sun Dance and the Moon Dance in many regions of the country. He is also the creator of the Ometeotl Dance, in which feminine and masculine energies unite in a single dance. His tireless journey has made him one of the most genuine and humble representatives of the Toltec tradition.

To share time with the Grandfather is to walk the path of the warrior—one who, step by step, has worked tirelessly to protect, restore, and share the spiritual wealth of our peoples.

EHEKAMITL MIGUEL FLORES HERNÁNDEZ Elder of the Mexica–Toltec–Chichimeca tradition

  • Teopixque, minister of Inkaltonal

  • Cultural promoter in Europe, Spain, England, and Scotland

  • Founder and promoter of the Red Road: Sun Dance, Moon Dance, and Ometeotzin Dance in Mexico since 1985

  • Executive Director of the Kalpulli KOAKALKO

  • Lifetime President

  • Promoter of the New Fire Ceremony 2027, active since 1988 at Cerro de la Estrella (Iztapalapa) and Tenochtitlan Historic Center

  • Promoter of Indigenous Traditional, Therapeutic, and Holistic Medicine since 1992

  • Promoter and workshop leader in Drum Medicine and Sacred Songs in Indigenous languages

  • Promoter and workshop leader of Mexica–Chichimeca Dance since 1988, Historic Center of Mexico-Tenochtitlan

  • Guide, guardian, and therapist of the ancestral Temazcal practice since 1990

  • Founder and current creator of the Ancestral School and Practice through the circles of the Sun Dance, Moon Dance, and Ometeotzin Dance

  • Promoter and guide of cultural groups to archaeological sites throughout the country

  • Ceremonialist of the Toltec tradition in diverse human life-cycle traditions and social ceremonies, including name-giving, puberty rites (trecena), tilmaz binding ceremonies, and departure rites

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