Livro Fazendo e Dizendo:

"Doing and Saying: The Magic of Action," written by Ximena Patiño, is an ode to optimism. Through two real-world ventures, it demonstrates how our thoughts and actions create new realities, allowing us to build our dreams and gradually develop them into successful and impactful businesses. Through real-life experiences, the book shows that dreams can materialize through persistence, continuous learning, and the ability to create with purpose. The work explores the lessons learned, challenges, and decisions behind two impactful initiatives in Latin America: Servinformación, a leading company in smart location services and a Google distributor currently expanding regionally; and Saving The Amazon, an organization that has developed a scalable model in partnership with Amazonian, coastal, and local indigenous communities to promote environmental restoration, tree and mangrove planting, productive projects, and ARR carbon credits, contributing to biodiversity conservation and the eradication of multidimensional poverty. More than just a book on entrepreneurship, this work offers a practical vision of leadership, social innovation, and collective construction, inspiring entrepreneurs, organizations, and leaders to generate real change through action. Íparari Uragena Paramena: The Cosmovision of the Cubeo Indigenous People is a work written by Oscar López, a traditional healer and Indigenous leader of the AATICAM Association, belonging to the Cubeo community of the Vaupés Amazon region. The book originated as an effort to preserve, share, and transmit the memory, oral tradition, and ancestral cosmovision of the Cubeo people, especially the Gegenawa ethnic group. Through stories, knowledge, and fundamental events in Indigenous history, the work captures the profound relationship that these communities maintain with the land, nature, and life, based on balance, respect, and spirituality. The publication becomes a bridge between generations and a tool to make visible, protect, and strengthen ancestral Amazonian knowledge. Beyond the historical narrative, it represents an exercise in cultural safeguarding and a commitment to recognizing the value of Indigenous voices in the construction of identity, memory, and the conservation of the territory.