When I started filming, I didn’t know why—I just knew I needed to film. I had this visceral necessity to find something through my lens. As time passed, the distance between my camera and the world I was capturing grew smaller, until without noticing it, I became part of that underground scene. Meeting all of these creatures made me understand what I was looking for, and that was myself. It was not an easy path, but I finally found my place in the world and the acceptance I needed, as a Chilean-Palestinian transgender boy living in Buenos Aires. Without filming, this wouldn’t have been possible. This project is not only about telling a story, but about building memory. Through cinema, we are leaving a trace of our existences, our transitions, our alliances, our battles. It is a film that takes a stand from the personal, the political, and the poetic—a document of survival and a celebration of becoming.