An intuition about the one and the many, or what we could call the pluriverse, has been present in my life, both in my work as a social anthropologist, as educator, as facilitator, as activist and as a traveler. For me, the anthropological question is how do we become human. This is an interrogation of the relationship between nature and culture. When we can peer through the openings to the different -either in a page, a canvas, a song, a story, a ceremony or a conversation, just to name a few-, we can discover a sense of possibility, a deepening of the imagination, an expansion of sensibilities. We become active participants in world-making practices, and we can reduce the harm of unjust, unbalanced, ways of being, knowing and relating. This question, this desire, this possibility is what has guided my career. How to unlearn oppression and violence so that the abundant creativity of the one-and-the-many can emerge? This requires a reinvention of the relationship to self, to others, and to Earth. To understand our place in an evolving pluriverse that is not 'outside there' but that is constitutive and foundational, profoundly interwoven. I am currently focusing on creating, designing, and hosting un/learning spaces for individuals, collectives and organizations that wish to tap with curiosity in the possibility of weaving together an emergent, flexible, localized, innovative culture. Through the development of journeys, workshops, seminars and courses, and through the interpersonal weaving of networks and platforms of encounter and reflection where ethical collaborations can arise and where participants can get in touch with their creative source and be the change we want to see in the world.