Tutupika Carillo de la Cruz explores the unique forms of writing and communication within Wixárika culture, emphasizing that writing has long existed beyond Western alphabetic systems. Through sacred objects like nierakate (worsted tablets), the Wixárika people have recorded and transmitted knowledge, stories, and spiritual messages—functioning much like specialized books readable only by trained individuals. These tablets serve not only as artistic expressions but also as powerful tools for dialogue with deities, ancestors, and now the broader world. Carillo reflects on the deep connection between language, spirituality, and material culture, affirming that Wixárika writing—though distinct from Greco-Latin scripts—is a vital expression of cultural continuity and spiritual communication.