On 30 January, Framer Framed hosts the participatory event Weaving Towards Post-Extractive Cultures, organised by Quelccaya, a new platform dedicated to nurturing post-extractive cultures, in collaboration with Post-Extractive Futures and Pluriversity Weavers. The evening will reflect on the possibilities of post-extractive cultures and explore practices of care, solidarity, and decolonial and relational worlding. The main question for this gathering lies in the living concept of post-extractivism, which will serve as a ‘fermentation starter’ to the conversations. Originating in Abya Yala / Latin America, post-extractivism emerged in response to the violent impacts of extractivism on local territories. It challenges extractive practices and infrastructures while fostering pluriversal alternatives that nurture relationality – with Earth, with each other, and with non-human life. Recognising the profound and lasting impacts of the extractive era, post-extractivism faces these ruins and calls for efforts to repair and regenerate cultures that sustain life. Through dialogues and relational practices that engage the body, time, and place, the event will delve into how these ideas resonate within specific contexts. The gathering will create space for collective reflection on how responses to interconnected global crises can be woven into a broader tapestry that supports a pluriversal world, one in which diverse ways of being and knowing can coexist. The evening is part of a five-day gathering among members of the collectives and platform, Teresa Borasino, Liliana Buitrago, Gustavo García, Ro Heinrich, Aldo E. Ramos, and Li Yuchen. Meeting in person for the first time since the first iterations of TPEC in early 2023, they will connect with sacred ancestral lands and water bodies, ferment foods, draw land-body cartographies, eat together, walk, listen, process, and read. On Thursday 30 January, the collectives open their process to the public at Framer Framed, sharing two participatory events: a small-group session during the day, and a larger public session during the evening. On Friday 24 January from 17:00 till 18.30, a reading session is held on Zoom. Together Ideas to Postpone the End of the World by Brazilian Indigenous leader, poet, and environmentalist Ailton Krenak will be read. This short book offers a powerful resistance to the present, challenging the binary myth of a human/nature divide, and moving beyond the myth of “sustainability.” Quiet listening is welcomed (if you don’t like to read aloud), and participation is not required to join the gathering. Join the Zoom here: https://us06web.zoom.us/j/86552540624?pwd=zIcAjNKbqxLNgbTgJahqzuydH1HUIH.1