Meet Our Chief Culturist & Founder
Teresa Carbajal Grado was born in Mexico and raised along the Texas border, where she grew up immersed in a bilingual and bicultural environment. Navigating the complexities of a dual identity shaped her interest in self-realization and authentic communication, strengthening her commitment to advancing multicultural engagement and genuine community relations.
A culturist, Spanish linguist, bilingual writer, educator, and entrepreneur, Teresa brings a wealth of experience to her work. She is the founder of Sententia Vera, LLC, through which she promotes culturally informed communication, community building, and cross-cultural collaborations.
Our Promise
At Sententia Vera, LLC, we focus on creating collaborative and inspiring communication among bold professionals with curious minds who are passionate about mutually beneficial relationships. We excel at building connections, supporting professional breakthroughs, and connecting vibrant networks of people. Whether through cultural community initiatives, creative campaigns, or collaborative projects, we unite people by sharing cultural perspectives, storytelling, and innovative ideas. With us, collaboration and creativity are at the core of everything we do—let’s thrive together!
Stories & Insights from Teresa
Exclusive Investment Opportunity
Prime Commercial Properties for Sale!
A rare, combined 20-acre development opportunity at a protected intersection in one of Central Texas’ fastest-growing areas! With The Hub’s property included, this site becomes a high-visibility corner lot, perfect for commercial or mixed-use development. Don’t miss this chance to invest in the future!
The Immigrant Spirit: Resilience, Ingenuity, and the Fight for Change
Source: I Grew Up In The 70s & 80s Facebook PageFour years ago, I shared this story as a reminder of the invaluable contributions of immigrants and the urgent need for immigration reform. Today, it remains just as relevant. I often hear anti-immigrant voices...
Reminiscing A Valentine Story
It has been four years since Central Texas experienced its coldest and iciest Valentine’s Day. As February approaches, Texans brace for freezing temperatures, hoping moisture doesn’t join the annual dance of ice and destruction. I still wonder about the significance...


