Mapa Caníbal is a performative lecture that begins by discussing cannibalism and anthropophagy, before diving into the anthropology of the Ebro Delta and its communities. The artist invites us to collectively eat the map of the territory: a symbolic act that uses food to explore gentrification, housing rights, self-sufficiency, and the appropriation of the landscape. This edible cartography questions our relationship with the space we inhabit, navigating local culinary traditions and the ongoing migration of our tastes. This singular proposal is the work of Maria Camila Sanjinés, a Colombian artist based in Catalonia, who develops an interdisciplinary practice across visual arts, cultural research, and pedagogical action. From ceramics to soundscapes, including performance, live arts, and embroidery narrating migrations, she creates sensitive cartographies that connect body, territory, and memory. Her work thus becomes an exercise in cultural resistance, inviting us to rethink identity, belonging, and community.