“Améfrica” highlights the contributions of African and Indigenous peoples in the Americas. Proposed by Brazilian thinker Lélia Gonzalez, the seminar examines geographies of colonialism, racial capitalism, settler-mestizaje, and memory. Black and Indigenous Geospatiality explores theories and methods that advocate against oppression in the Americas. Students will evaluate limits and possibilities in geospatial praxis: space-place, power, and relationality. By connecting Indigenous and Black radical thought to contemporary anti-racist and feminist struggles, we will explore resurgence, gender, organizing, mobility, self-determination, and socio-spatial justice. Geospatiality mediates Black and Indigenous experiences, stressing the need for diverse perspectives in geographic thought.