The time has come to help the big cats in our territory and ensure that the only thing in danger of extinction is our apathy for not joining a noble cause dedicated to the conservation of the beautiful jaguars. 

With more than 15 years and operating in more than 40 countries, the Panthera Environmental Conservation Organization arrives in our country headed by Diana Friedeberg and his strong drive to support such a worthy cause through various incentives, the main one being artistic support for fundraising. 

One would think that the most practical thing to do to preserve such beautiful animals would be to create a nature reserve where they could be free and reproduce, thus saving their species. However, such simplistic logic has a major flaw: hunting in the same territory begins to become scarce and, as they are limited by a small geographic space, reproduction within the same family begins, resulting in some genetic defects. 

This is how the Jaguar Corridor initiative arose, where these reserves can communicate with each other. Obviously, carrying out these projects involves complicated logistics, such as educating the communities themselves to respect the habitat and the farmers not to hunt the felines, considering them a threat to their livestock. 

The foundation is now about to take a big step towards its consolidation by having the recognition of the government of Campeche, who we hope will place great emphasis on the preservation of the species. 

And as it could not be otherwise, the way San Miguel de Allende supported was more inclined towards the artistic part with an exhibition that continues during the month of January within the facilities of Diana House Gallery located in the heart of the city. 

In the exhibition and collective movement promoted by #JaguarInterior, artists such as Tuek, Michelle Solberg and Pedro Friedeberg exhibit their multidisciplinary work that not only pays homage to the figure of the jaguar but transcends it by sublimating it. 

Painter Michelle Solberg was kind enough to share the great enthusiasm she has felt since the foundation's arrival in Mexico and how proud she is to be able to collaborate with pieces that have been exhibited year after year. 

What is intriguing about Solberg's vivid feline portraits is the special care and lighting he captures in the eyes of the great jungle hunters, making it feel as if the paintings truly had a life of their own. 

If you still want future generations to be able to see the majestic beasts running free, we strongly encourage you to visit the Casa Diana Gallery to purchase one of the pieces, a percentage of which will be donated so that those imposing roars can continue to be heard.