Hey, this is Zoe from People's Dispatch. I'm here in Santiago Achele in the municipality of Recoleta. We're here to closing acts of the Dilemma's Up Humanity Conference, the Latin American Caribbean Regional Conference that took place here in Santiago. It was three days of debates, of discussions, and of deep reflections among over 200 members of social movements, trade unions, and left parties from across Latin American and the Caribbean. There were over two or three countries represented in this conference, bringing reflections about what it means to build socialism today in the 21st century. What are the key challenges actually to building this socialism? What does it mean to have a plural, diverse socialism today in Latin America? And what are the biggest threats really facing the region? The system also knows that the surprise is structural. What we don't know is that there is no future. Socialism is fighting directly against hierarchy. You can't build socialism if you have a racist society. You can't build socialism with patriarchy. Socialism as patriarchy is insanity. It doesn't work. You've got to fight against social hierarchy. You've got to build a dignified world. The focus was of course on building solutions, on building collective solutions, on solutions that unite the peoples of the America and the working class. Very, very interesting debates. And these debates are all going to be brought to the international dilemmas of humanity conference that will be held in Johannesburg, South Africa in the month of October. A very interesting process that tries to bring in intellectuals, artists, and other sectors of society with the idea that it is no longer the moment to do diagnosis, but it's really the moment to build solutions. Socialism is about rescuing the collective life. Socialism is about rescuing the collective life from alienation, from the feeling of alienation, atomization. And this conference of course is very important to remember that it takes place at the 50th anniversary of the coup against Alvarayan Day. In Chile, of course many of us remember this date, September 11th, 1973, a coup against a popular government, the popular unity government actually, a coup which took Alvarayan Day where he lost his life and started a period of a brutal, brutal dictatorship. Thousands of people detained and disappeared, a regime of human rights violations, of rewriting the constitution, of taking away people's fundamental rights. A problem that Chile is still grappling with today, 50 years since this coup today, September 4th, is actually the 53rd anniversary of the victory of Alvarayan Day in its popular unity government in the elections. And so today remembering that victory, remembering the 50 years of the coup, very very important date, not only for the people of Chile, but of course the people of Latin America and the entire world. There's a natural mystic blowing in the air. If you listen carefully now you will hear. There's good beautiful people, and I'm sure you'll understand that. There's a natural mystic blowing in the air. If you listen carefully now you will hear. There's good beautiful trumpet, might as well be the last. Many more will have to suffer. Many more will have to die. Don't ask me why. Don't ask me why. Don't ask me why. Don't ask me why. Don't ask me why. We finally revolution after peoples. The lemurs of humanity process is going to be continuing, but we continuing to follow with people's dispatch and when we on the ground of course in Johannesburg South Africa in a month's time.