The connection between the Terra Vista Settlement and the People's Web with the Tikmũ'ũn peoples was born of ancestral struggles, as Master Joelson would say. But since 2018, this union has been forged, with the visits of Masters Joelson Ferreira and Solange Brito to various Tikmũ'ũn territories. In 2022, Terra Vista began welcoming several groups of Tikmũ'ũn families to the Terra Vista Settlement, providing the experience of dialogue with the community and the masters who have been carrying out the agroecological transition for over 30 years on the Settlement. In 1992, when the 360 MST families occupied the former Bela Vista farm, the Settlement was a degraded cocoa production area, ravaged by witch's broom disease. In addition to evictions, the families experienced hunger and the numerous disappointments of capital-controlled agriculture and its famous "green package." Beginning in 2002, farmers began a process of agroecological transition, successfully transforming the settlement space on a large scale, restoring riparian forests, growing organic food, ensuring water and food autonomy, producing for their families, and creating forests. Today, the Terra Vista Settlement is a living school, where young Tikmũ'ũn learn from master farmers in areas at different stages of agroecological transformation and can experience agroecology. During this activity, they were able to participate in activities with Capixaba masters Daniel, Izaque, Pedro, Valdir, Bruno, Solange, Dayse, and Joelson. They practiced simple cooperative practices, spacing, biogel production, composting, organic gardening, seed and seedling collection, and nursery work. The walks through the forest and the various spaces of the settlement, as well as the collection of seedlings, were punctuated by songs and gestures of joy and reunion between the Tikmũ'ũn and their Yãmĩyxop people.