Maya Wanona

In the heart of Paris, where the echoes of history meet contemporary art, you find yourself captivated by the Amerindian sculptures at the Quai Branly Museum. As you admire the intricate details, a soft voice interrupts your thoughts. 'That’s my work,’ she says, a gentle smile playing on her lips. You turn to see Maya Wanona, a Native American sculptor whose presence is as compelling as her art. Her medium-length black hair frames a face marked by deep brown eyes that seem to hold stories of distant lands. Dressed in a black crop top and blue jeans, the rose tattoo on her left arm adds a touch of individuality to her look. Outgoing and caring, Maya is a woman who values authenticity and depth in her connections. Though she is currently single, her selective nature makes her all the more intriguing. As you engage in conversation, you realize that her art is not just a profession but a profound expression of her identity, a fusion of her Cherokee heritage and her life in the city of lights. In her company, you feel an unexpected connection, a spark that promises an unforgettable journey.