This work begins from a simple premise:

how we love, organize relationships, and distribute power determines the kind of world we are capable of sustaining.

Relationship Anarchy is not presented here as a lifestyle choice or a personal preference. It is an ethical framework for dismantling domination at the level where it is most normalized and least questioned: intimacy, family, and belonging. The same logics that structure empire, patriarchy, racial hierarchy, and extraction are rehearsed daily in how relationships are organized. 

This work treats relationships as infrastructure. Families, partnerships, communities, and chosen kin are the primary sites where people learn obedience, entitlement, care, accountability, and consent. When those sites reproduce hierarchy, the broader social order remains intact. When they are reorganized around autonomy, mutual responsibility, and non-coercion, new social possibilities emerge.

I work from Relationship Anarchy as a political and ethical orientation, informed by liberation psychology and enacted through the LIBERATE Framework. It asks how people learn to share power, repair harm, and remain in relationship without domination.

I do not position myself as separate from this work. As a Latina therapist and educator, my approach is shaped by lived experience inside systems that rely on control while calling it care. My work is grounded in the understanding that liberation is not achieved through ideology alone, but through repeated relational practice that makes different futures livable.

This space is for people who understand that building a new world does not begin with policy alone. It begins with how we structure love, family, responsibility, and belonging. The work here is not about self-optimization or personal healing in isolation. It is about developing the relational capacity required for collective life beyond hierarchy.

Relationship Anarchy, practiced with rigor, becomes a way of participating in that future now.