This book is the product of an endless individual and collective process
of mourning. It departs from the author's mourning for her parents,
their histories and struggles in Germany as Gastarbeiter, while it also
engages with the political mourning of intersectional feminist movements
against feminicide in Central and South America; the struggles against
state and police misogynoir violence of #SayHerName in the United
States; the resistance of refugees and migrantized people against the
coloniality of migration in Germany; and the intense political grief
work of families, relatives, and friends who lost their loved ones in
racist attacks from the 1980s until today in Germany. Bearing witness to
their stories and accounts, this book explores how mourning is shaped
both by its historical context and the political labor of caring
commons, while it also follows the building of a conviviality
infrastructrueof support against migration-coloniality necropolitics,
dwelling toward transformative and reparative practices of common
justice.