A notable anarchist from the Gulf of Mexico region, she was associated with Librado Rivera.

[2] Her father was a general in the Mexican army and served under the regime of Porfirio Díaz.

[2] From the late 1910s, she advocated for the freedom of political prisoners[3] and embraced anarcho-syndicalism.

[5] Her personal journey allowed her to build connections across various groups, cultures, and social classes.

[5] Her legacy, which quickly faded into obscurity after her death, was rediscovered in the 21st century, notably thanks to the work of historian Sonia Hernandez.