Tlalli is a female name of Aztec origin, meaning "Earth." Inspired by the Olmec colossal heads, Tlalli was a proposed sculpture of a large indigenous woman's head by contemporary artist Pedro Reyes, intended to honor 500 years of the resistance of indigenous women. The name Tlalli is derived from the Nahuatl languages, where it signifies "land" or "earth." The proposed sculpture was designed to be made of volcanic rock and sculpted by women artisans and sculptors, with the intention of replacing the Monument to Christopher Columbus along Mexico City's Paseo de la Reforma. However, the project faced mixed reactions and controversies, leading to the proposal's cancellation and the consideration of other replacements, such as The Young Woman of Amajac and Citlalli. The name Tlalli represents a tribute to the Earth and the strength of indigenous women, reflecting the rich cultural heritage of the Aztec civilization.