Guadalupe was born into humble circumstances, the second of four siblings. At the age of ten, her father was no longer part of her life, and from that young age she experienced the great love and care of her humble and loving mother. Through what she learned from her mother, Guadalupe resolved not to follow the same path. She studied and prepared herself for life, never imagining the many unexpected challenges that would lie ahead.

She survived the devastating 1985 earthquake in Mexico City, the sudden death of her fiancé in 1989, the death of her mother in 1991, and the dissolution of her marriage in 1998.

In 2005, through divine energy, Guadalupe was able to heal herself from a serious illness.

In 2011, she experienced the kidnapping and disappearance of her younger sister, whom she loved like a daughter.

From childhood, Guadalupe was never truly alone, although she understands that only now. For as long as she can remember, she has received messages, premonitions, teachings, and glimpses of future events through dreams.

This led her, at a very young age, to explore books and ancestral wisdom. She eventually dedicated her life to the art of Moyocoyani—“the one who creates oneself,” cultivating oneself through one’s own efforts to become a better person—and to Toltecáyotl, placing these teachings at the service of others through healing therapies.