For those who still doubt the existence of a political and philosophical thought characteristic of indigenous groups located on the margins of Latin American societies, this book —which includes the reflections of a Qom (Toba) thinker from the Argentine Chaco— should allow them to challenge your deepest prejudices. For those who see the resurgence of Amerindian peoples as a threat to the political unity of the “New World” nations, Timoteo's thoughts should lead them to abandon their Eurocentric bias and start thinking about the possibility of a truly multicultural future. For those who label as reactionary, romanticist or anti-rational all criticism of the capitalist productivist development model, this voice that emerged from the silenced Americas should lead them to broaden their sociological imagination and become aware that irrationality is rather on the side of a model predatory and dehumanizing.
This Qom Philosophy, the result of a trajectory marked by living for and not of its people, shows that the historical project of building a modern nation that contemplated "the ontological-epistemic pacification of the indigenous population" has failed.