Advancing the transition of food systems towards Terra Vista is a settlement of the Landless Workers' Movement in Brazil (MST) that initiated agroecological agroforestry in 2000, and has since made progress in restoring the local ecosystem and building food sovereignty. I will investigate how this community experiencing oppression integrates their struggle for human liberation to the restoration of an agroecosystem, and what can be learned from this example to respond to urgent global problems. The novel methodology of multispecies ethnography will allow including more-than-human agency in the data produced. I will follow a cacao bean from seed to chocolate to map all its relationships through participant observation and interviews, supported by a theoretical framework connecting relational sociology, environmental humanities, and agroecology, a field that includes natural and social sciences, social movements, and agricultural practices. The study will make a contribution to the fields of agroecology, Indigenous studies, and multispecies sociology.