Indigenous leaders in Mexico say construction of the U.S.-Mexico border wall is desecrating sacred sites. In Tecate, a Kumeyaay Nation tribal leader, Norma Meza Calles, describes Kuuchamaa Mountain as central to the community’s spiritual life, saying a shaman transformed into the mountain in creation stories. At a wellness resort overlooking the mountain, she conducts a ceremony in which participants burn white sage and close their eyes to “feel its presence,” which she compares to a church. Meza Calles and other Indigenous leaders argue that wall-related activities threaten or harm areas they consider sacred and connected to healing and cultural identity. The reporting is based on an account shared by Meza Calles at the site facing the mountain. While the articles focus on Indigenous concerns about the wall’s impact on sacred land, they do not provide detailed descriptions of specific damage or the full scope of the construction’s effects in the shared excerpts. The issue is presented as a dispute over how border infrastructure development intersects with Indigenous cultural and religious sites.