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Notes by Moira Millán
October 9, 2025
Gloria Pérez, spiritual and political leader of the Ava Guarani people
In this comic we tell you why Gloria Pérez was a key defender for the Ava Guarani people and other indigenous nations of Jujuy and Argentina.
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October 9, 2025
Tropachün, the young Mapuche woman captive and exhibited for over a century in a museum
Tropachün was a young Mapuche woman, a symbol of the indigenous genocide of the Desert Campaign. She was taken prisoner and enslaved in the La Plata Museum, where she died
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October 9, 2025
María Epul, the machi of Cerro Negro
This comic tells the story of María Epul, the machi of Cerro Negro who was summoned by Perón to try to cure Evita.
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October 9, 2025
Saint Pino Fernández, the Qom guardian who wove language, art, and spirituality
Saint Pino Fernández was a teacher, artisan, basket weaver, and Qom spiritual authority. In this comic, we wanted to rescue her story and the legacy that endures in the Chaco forest.
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September 5, 2025
Letter from Moira Millán: Being an indigenous woman in the time of Milei
On International Day of Indigenous Women, Moira Millán, a Mapuche warrior, denounces racism and the cruelty of those in power against Indigenous peoples. And she explains why…
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January 13, 2025
Eviction of a Mapuche community: The failure of the repressive state
Mapuche weychafe Moira Millán writes about the government's deployment and media show to evict the Lof Pailako in Chubut.
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April 19, 2024
Doña Rosita Caro, daughter of Pachamama and Diaguita Calchaquí leader
Who was Doña Guillermina Rosa Caro, the direct descendant of the Quilmes people who denounced mining companies and corporations? Her legacy in the reaffirmation of indigenous rights.
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November 14, 2023
Letter from a Mapuche woman to a Palestinian woman
The Mapuche warrior Moira Millán writes a letter addressed to her Palestinian sisters from the helplessness of distance and the certainty of resistance.
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June 28, 2021
Letter from Mapuche activist Moira Millán to Diana Sacayán on LGBT+ Pride Day
Diana, I remember the day we met: we looked at each other and recognized each other, both of us with indigenous faces, I perceived you as a sister of this copper-colored Indo-America.
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