Leonardo Herrera writes lists of things that perhaps it would be better to forget and others that should be remembered. Although it seems an innocent writing exercise, sitting down to think about the times you have been in love or how you celebrated your birthdays is also a powerful political act. In a system where we are systematically taught to forget and look at history as a succession of heroic moments of the establishment, it is good to remember that there is also a millimetry level of events, capable of eroding those pompous and grandiloquent stories. A kind of day to day militancy of the minimum. We have not decided it but each one of us is immersed in this militancy. Our lives, the way we brush our teeth, the routes we take through the city, the drugs we consume and the terrible and selfish decisions we make in relation to the people we love—are the standards of our politics and personal hegemony,  the myths and stories of our present, our flags and shields, hymns and other bureaucratic bullshit. They are also our own national liberation movements, bombs to the buildings of our stupidity, tons of cocaine exported by speedboats directed to our capacity of being coherent, immense buildings grounded on illegal land, taking and taking over again palaces of our own justice. In short, everything that supposedly defines us but also can be just an invention, at the end, a ridiculous and heroic idea of ​​ourselves and others, a list of endless little things that will never cease to be, or will always live in the political sphere of the millimeter and remember us how many and how deeply we’ve messed up.

— NADA