A Lineage in Motion

I am Diana Anzaldúa.

My work lives at the intersections of trauma, land, borders, and decolonial repair. These intersections are not abstractions. They are lived, inherited, and carried—through bodies, through silence, through what survives passage.

This site does not move quickly.
It does not tell everything.
It does not ask for agreement.

It offers a way of moving—through lineage, through fragmentation, through grief and love—as relational practice rather than consumption.

By the time my family became rooted in what is now South Texas, our lives unfolded on Coahuiltecan lands—territories stewarded for generations by Indigenous peoples whose displacement forms part of the layered histories this work remains accountable to.

What appears here is partial by design. Some knowledge is shared; some is held. What matters is not mastery, but orientation—how one arrives, how one remains, and how one leaves.

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Lineage & Passage

Land, movement, and harm under colonial conditions.

Work in Praxis

Applied work across clinical, pedagogical, and community contexts.

Cartographies

Fragmentation, borders, and re-membering as method.

Nepantla

The in-between as lived condition and orientation.

Frameworks

Lloronequis and Queerida as decolonial emotional ethics.

On Ethics

This site is offered in right relationship. Lineage is not commodity. Healing is not extraction. Engagement is guided by care, consent, and accountability.

Not all knowledge is meant to be extracted; some is held with restraint.