Not necessarily.

The absence of Clovis technology in a region could reflect many things: the lack of the specific raw materials needed for Clovis-style fluting, the use of different but related technologies adapted to the specific resources and environments of the Yucatán, or simply the fact that the site preserved bones rather than tools and that the tools the people of Naia’s community used have not been found in association with her remains or anywhere near Hoyo Negro.

What the haplogroup D1 result does tell us is that Naia was part of the same founding population of the Americas as the Clovis people.

Whether she or her community made tools recognizable as Clovis technology is a different question — one that the existing evidence cannot answer.