Plants embody meaningful stories on how people connect with their environment, which in turn, reflects the knowledge we share with the land. This powerful connection inspires my research. Unfairly, these relationships are often disrupted by extractive and capital-pursuit actions rooted in colonialism and the neoliberalist policies that sustain it. Within the IEK-Changes Project I aim to understand how Tsimane’s oral histories and other historical sources, such as photographs, inform us about changes and continuities in their plant knowledge and practices and how the Tsimane’ people have been affected by those processes, as well as their relationship with their territory. I previously engaged in diverse projects at the intersection of botany, history, linguistics, and art (Brazil, Colombia, Curaçao, Colombia, and the Netherlands). Additionally, I am intrigued about plant lore related to other-than-human beings in rural areas (e.g., Aragon Pyrenees) and the role they have played in the territory over time.