<p>This is a final project for a class I have been taking, about how activist spaces in Latin America are effected by coloniality today.</p> <p>In this episode I cited this media:</p> <p>·      Clark-Gollub , Rita  Jil, et al. “‘A Nation That Cannot Feed Itself Is Not Free’ : Via Campesina.” La Via Campesina, 10 July 2020, viacampesina.org/en/a-nation-that-cannot-feed-itself-is-not-free/. </p> <p>·       Lugones, Maria. The Coloniality of Gender. Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2016.</p> <p>·       Martínez, Alma. Translated by Elysse DaVega. “‘No Environmental Justice Without Gender Justice.’” Pie de Página, 5 Nov. 2021, piedepagina.mx/no-environmental-justice-without-gender-justice/. </p> <p>·       “Mother Seeds in Resistance.” Schools for Chiapas, 20 June 2021, schoolsforchiapas.org/advances/sustainable-agriculture/mother-seeds-in-resistance/.</p> <p>·       Quijano, Anibal. &quot;Coloniality of power and Eurocentrism in Latin America.&quot; International sociology 15.2 (2000): 215-232.</p> <p>·      Shield, Charli. “Who Controls the World’s Food Supply? .” Dw.Com, 20 Apr. 2021, www.dw.com/en/agriculture-seeds-seed-laws-agribusinesses-climate-change-food-security-seed-sovereignty-bayer/a-57118595. </p> <p>·       Vinal, Sam. Berta Didn&#39;t Die, She Multiplied! 2018</p> <p><br></p>