She currently champions the defense of indigenous communities in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta in Colombia, with her foundation: Coraje.

[1] Her first foray into music was through Felix Da Housecat, who invited her to sing on his album Devin Dazzle & the Neón Fever, participating in five songs.

Parallel to her shows as a singer, Naty ventures into the DJ scene, undertaking her Naty Botero Dj Set Tour 15, with a full house in discos and clubs in Miami, Mexico, Venezuela, Ecuador (11 cities) and Colombia, mixing the best of the music of the moment and performing live special versions of her songs.

There she, along with great exponents of world dance such as Eddie Morales, toured various schools in Colombia in search of the best dancers in the country.

[16] In December, the sixth single from the album is released: "Así es Vino", in collaboration with La Bermúdez, filmed in Mexico and inspired by the aesthetics of Frida Kahlo.

Bikinis, accessories and handmade backpacks, designed by the Colombian artist together with the women of the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, where Naty now lives, were presented on the catwalk.

The funds from the sales of these pieces have been used to provide health care, dentistry and education to women and children in the area through the Coraje Foundation, also led by the Colombian artist.

Continuing with her facet as a businesswoman, Naty builds her own hotel in Palomino from the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta: Casa Coraje, a beach house where yoga, music and love for nature are the protagonists.

[21] The Colombian celebrates her 10-year artistic career with a tour of acoustic shows in Mexico (Guadalajara, Mexico City, Cancun, Puebla), Honduras (San Pedro Sula, Tegucigalpa), the United States (Miami, Los Angeles and Burning Man festival in Reno Nevada) and Colombia, which ends with a concert in Bogotá in November.

[22] As her initiative, on February 10, 2017, together with the children and indigenous people of the Palomino basin in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta, they planted more than 1,000 trees to reforest this land.

Through this activity, they sought to raise awareness, educate and continue helping to build community in this sacred place for indigenous Koguis, Arawaks and Wiwas of the mountains.

Naty Botero's fourth album arrives in 2018, along with the first single titled "11/11", released at the end of 2017, with much more Caribbean rhythms mixed with cumbia and pop.

In April, Naty launches her third official single, the song "Lloré de felicidad", together with the singer Charles King.

[4][24] In 2021, as part of her new project, she releases the song "Tengo Fe", which was inspired by Botero's feelings, of being a strong woman but at the same time soft and sweet.