I am a Ph.D. student, a waveless feminist, an anti-colonial community organizer, and a territorial storyteller. I was raised both intellectually and politically by Bolivia’s vibrant social movements, and their lessons form the foundation of my research agenda in academic spaces. My work foregrounds the knowledge and practices of Amazonian indigenous peoples—especially women and girls—and their relationship with the rainforest. Over the past eight years, I’ve engaged with elements such as poetry, cooking recipes, affective body-mapping, soundscapes and other sensory elements, while also accompanying political processes and memorialization directly related to the making and sustaining of dignified territorial life in the Amazon. Nested within this intersection, my work is dedicated to crafting indigenous feminist geographies for the fabulation and nurturing of worlds otherwise for the present, past, and future.