In this article, the authors explore the body-territory framework to analyze care and solidarity practices in Chile's sacrifice zones-Calama, Quintero-Puchuncav & iacute; Bay, and Coronel. The framework emphasizes the body as the first site of resistance, deeply intertwined with the sociopolitical and ecological dimensions of territory. Three core arguments structure the analysis: (a) solidarity and care are interdependent, forming a reciprocally nourishing system; (b) the body-territory framework connects neglected bodies, individuals, and territories within human and nonhuman networks through embodied multi-territorialization; and (c) it enables care and solidarity practices to transcend borders, fostering multi-territorial connections embodied by participants, transforming struggles into collective resistance.