

Originally from La Feria, Texas, Amalia brought the warmth and strength of her roots and culture with her throughout her long and beautiful life. Her legacy lives on through the family she loved so deeply.
Her life's journey was forever shaped during her time at The University of Texas at Austin, where she met the love of her life, Hector Davila Lozano. The two shared a deep bond born on the Forty Acres and were married right on campus. Her devotion to her alma mater never wavered; she remained a passionate, lifelong fan who delighted in watching her beloved Longhorns compete in any sport. Amalia's enthusiasm for sports extended to soccer as well, and she famously made it a priority to take time off to immerse herself in every World Cup tournament.
Above all, Amalia loved to bring people together. She was an extraordinary cook who found immense joy in preparing delicious meals for her family and friends, from an endless collection of wonderful recipes that her family will cherish for generations.
Known for being exceptionally smart and sharp, Amalia was fiercely independent and deeply faithful to her Catholic religion. She possessed a good heart and would do absolutely anything to help anyone. Throughout her life, she was a pillar of strength for those around her, wisely counseling many people through their roughest times. Her absolute favorite role, however, was loving and babysitting her grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Hector Davila Lozano, and her parents, Ignacio and Manuela Salazar.
She is survived by her children, Hector Lozano (Bennie), Norma Lozano, Celina Lozano Martinez, Homer Lozano, and Vikki Lozano Viteritto (Tony). She is also survived by her cherished grandchildren, Laura Lozano (Duncan), Nicholas Martinez, Alejandro Lozano, Andrew Escobar, Hannah Harris, and Gabe Harris.
The family would like to thank Joanne Parsons for the care and compassion she showed our mom in her final days.
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