Our research follows struggles for ecological justice across territories shaped by colonial histories, extractive economies, and environmental crisis. In these living worlds, sacred plants and fungi sustain healing, knowledge and ecospiritual futures against the plunder of sacred ecologies.

Sacred plants and fungi grow and survive within relations: with the elders who remember them, the spirits who guard them, the ceremonies where they speak, heal and teach, and the land that people still answer to.

We work in these worlds slowly, guided by care, responsibility, and reflexivity.We bring together multispecies ethnography, historical research, and medical and environmental humanities to understand the changing biological and social life of sacred plants and fungi.

Where these worlds hold, sacred plants and ecospiritual futures grow, and ecological justice is inseparable from social justice.