In the kariri people language, “ané” means living dream. For them, stones are living beings that feel and speak: in difficult times, they go to the yard, collect a stone, talk to it and return it to nature. This work is a ritual of stone planting, as if telling a dream. The performance is part of the Coletiva Flecha Lançada Arte trilogy, which enters the land and shoots its indigenous look on it. Assuming the scene as a field, in which the seeds are preserved, the land harvested and the planting done collectively, the indigenous artist Barbara Matias and the spiritual leadership Idiane Crudzá meet with the public around a bonfire. There, like an indecipherable oracle, they invite to a counter-colonial act, a gathering and healing moment.