The evangelical indigenous movement supported Daniel Noboa's candidacy.

The support of evangelical indigenous leaders and the indigenous movement of Guayas strengthened Daniel Noboa's presidential candidacy in the second electoral round. During an event held on April 8, Manuel Chugchilán signed a cooperation agreement on behalf of more than 2,500 indigenous churches.

Spokespersons for the Indigenous Movement of Guayas assured that this decision doesn't respond to partisan interests, but to a need to support someone who has shown openness and respect toward historically marginalized sectors. “President Noboa has reached where others have not wanted to go,” expressed a leader.

Vice-presidential candidate María José Pinto highlighted the value of the country's multiculturalism and committed to recovering bilingual intercultural education. “Ecuador's problems are solved in the territory, not from a desk in Quito,” she stated, inviting those present to vote for list 7.

Chugchilán emphasized that the indigenous evangelical community is not afraid to support Noboa, as it values freedom, democracy, and work. “We don't want to live off the State, we only ask for education, health, and permanent dialogue,” he noted, while calling for the construction of a country based on mutual respect and loyalty.

This support consolidates Daniel Noboa as a political figure capable of bringing together diverse sectors in an inclusive governance project. His openness to dialogue and commitment to cultural plurality position him as a viable option to lead a more united and just Ecuador.