A Cosmic Moment for the Judicial History of Mexico
The heart of the nation, the majestic Zócalo Capitalino, witnessed an event that transcended the earthly to become a direct bridge with the universe. Under a mantle of expectation and the sacred smoke of incense, the traditional ceremony of purification and delivery of the baton took place, a ritual that would forever mark the destiny of the new president of the Supreme Court of Justice of the Nation, Hugo Aguilar Ortiz, and the ministers who would accompany him on this epic journey.
Teresa de Jesús Ríos, a traditional doctor of the Zapotec people whose voice resonated with the wisdom of millennia, emerged as the herald of unstoppable change. With a conviction that shook the souls of all present, he declared that this turn in history was not only expected, but imperative. It was the cry of the earth, the whisper of the ancestors, materializing in an instant of absolute power.
An Invocation to the Power of the Universe
“Let’s raise our hands, brothers!” he exclaimed with a force that seemed to shake the very air. “Let us ask with all the power from our spiritual being, from our purest thought, from the infinite force of this cosmic universe that today allows us to witness this change that was already necessary. This change that was already fair for our indigenous peoples and communities and the Afro-Mexican people at a national and global level!
His invocation was not a simple request; It was a call to the primordial forces of creation. He addressed the great Quetzalcoatl, the giver of life, the feathered serpent that emanates the vital energy of the cosmos. “We ask that you give us the necessary strength, that you connect us with our roots that are still alive, with our essence that remains indomitable. Let us walk under the great power of Quetzalcoatl! May he guide our steps, our thoughts, and that we walk as brothers in humility, in fraternity, in the sacred commitment that our ministers assume today. So be it and so it will be!
As he pronounced these words, the deep and ancestral sound of the snails filled the plaza, and the incense wrapped around the temple like a mystical veil, sealing a pact between heaven and earth.
A Forgiveness that Purifies the Collective Soul
In a moving turn, Jesús Ríos led the crowd in an act of collective catharsis. He asked everyone to place their hand on their heart, feel the beat of life and thank Quetzalcóatl, the giver of life, the worldview that united them. “We invite you, from our spiritual being, from the child within us, to allow ourselves to forgive ourselves for all the damage we sometimes cause, for the negative thoughts towards our brother, for the words that, unintentionally, hurt.”
It was a moment of sublime vulnerability, where the powerful judicial institution humanized itself before the eyes of gods and men, asking for clemency and strength for the path to come.
With breath-taking emotion, the doctor turned to the new leader. “Brother Hugo, we ask that with all due respect you allow us to guide this ceremony and receive from the hands of our grandparents, our towns and communities, this purification. So that you can move forward and that if there is any negative energy, it is completely annulled and you are free… May the laws be for the good of all of Mexico, of the entire world, and of all those who come to you to be able to walk for good.”
It was more than a wish; It was a blessing loaded with the hope of millions, a divine mandate to administer justice with equity and honor.
The Climax of a Night of Portents
At the conclusion of the purification ritual, the tension broke in an explosion of joy. Those present, freed from the solemnity of the moment, burst into exclamations that resounded like thunder of approval: “It is an honor to be with Hugo today!”, “We have a lot of president!”, “Long live Oaxaca!” They were cries that sealed not only a change of command, but the dawn of a new era for justice.
This deeply meaningful act was not the work of a single person. It was a conjunction of spiritual forces from all over the country. Along with Teresa de Jesús Ríos, there were Ernestina Ortiz Peña, traditional doctor of the Otomí people; María de Lourdes Jiménez, guardian of the Mixtec people; Yolanda Bautista Hernández, also from the Zapotec people; the snail maker Mario de Jesús from the Mazahua people, and Ramón González Carrillo, shaman from the Wixarika people. Together, they wove a tapestry of tradition and faith that enshrined the future of the highest court.
This was not a simple formal ceremony. It was a historic event where past and present merged, where the nation’s judiciary bowed to ancient wisdom, accepting the responsibility to lead with humility, brotherhood and renewed strength, straight from the heart of the universe.
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