This essay utilizes an anarcho-indigenous/mestize lens to explore how the Guaraní concept of teko'a (tekoha) (settlement/village/community) can lead to different formations of the ways in which we relate to each other and to the earth. It is both a philosophical inquiry that aims to challenge the nation-state and capitalism, and also a practice of speculative geographies that imagines possible futures along with the creation of "a new world in the shell of the old" inspired by Indigenous epistemologies.
Ava ñe'e is a rebellious language. It moves. It mutates. It refuses to die. It's always speaking and it creates new territory as it is spoken.
Bettina Escauriza
That which will become the earth: anarcho-indigenous speculative geographies.
SOURCE: libcom.org
