An (An)Archive resists the archive’s claim to authority, coherence, and completion, holding instead the fragments, interruptions, and excesses that modern/colonial systems have rendered marginal or illegible. It allows memory to remain relational, embodied, and unfinished – carried through stories, affects, silences, and contradictions rather than extracted as data or evidence. In refusing linearity and closure, the (An)Archive becomes a practice of ethical attentiveness: a way of staying with plurality, honoring what exceeds categorization, and making space for other ways of knowing, remembering, and becoming amid the planetary polycrisis.