A region of conflicting economic and environmental interests, in the west of the state of Pará there is the Tapajós National Forest, a target of increasing attacks due to illegal activities such as mining, wood extraction and large-scale soybean planting. In order to strengthen social struggles through communication, the Amazon Project (University of Brasília) is a series of actions carried out by a group of researchers who work with a Mundurucu ethnic village. With the intention of contemplating the in-between place that exists in Latin American post-coloniality, this work uses the idea of cyborgs: physical existential manifestations constituted in the erasure of their original identities, and, by focusing on the aspect of responsiveness that the video offers those who find themselves in such a reality, the study also seeks to conceptualize what this electromagnetic support would ultimately be. To this end, audiovisual teaching experiences in the aforementioned territory will be recalled. The reflection is based on authors such as Phillipe Dubois; Donna Haraway and Silviano Santiago. In conclusion, this dissertation praises the use of the digital technology in question as a possibility for recording memory and a societal project for future transformation.