As bionarrativas sociais como experiências de alianças interespécies

This essay discusses the process of authorship involved in the production of social bionarratives, also known as bionas. This authorial production can be understood as an event that favors moments of approximation with the territories and enables a differentiated teacher training action. This exercise in producing educational resources about elements of local biodiversity with narrative characteristics mobilizes memories, feelings, situated experiences and the different entities that make up the environments. Reflecting on two bionarratives that address the relationships between their authors and jabuticaba trees, we identify how these texts make interspecies alliances explicit. In this way, bionarratives can also be understood as manifests, representing non-humans who demand their rights and help us think about how to save our earth from collapse.