‘Voy y Vuelvo’ is a feature-length documentary that explores the relationship between Palestine and Chile through textiles, understood not only as craft and industry, but as a material archive of migration, labour and memory. In the present, as the textile industry has largely disappeared in both territories, the film observes abandoned factories, surviving workshops and intimate family archives to ask how this connection was formed and why it continues to insist today. The film follows fragments of lives shaped by the Palestinian diaspora in Chile, the largest outside the Arab countries. A story of construction and rupture emerges: from industrial promise to political and economic dismantling. Labibe’s experience of arriving in Chile after the Nakba enters into dialogue with that of Kamal, who decades later returns to Beit Jala carrying with him a Chile that no longer exists. In parallel, the film revisits the lost cinema of the Lama Brothers, Palestinian-Chilean pioneers of Arab cinema, through incomplete archives and autofictional scenes that inhabit the gaps of history, not to reconstruct what is missing, but to imagine it from the present. Moving between archive, observation and fiction, ‘Voy y Vuelvo’ does not seek to explain history, but to inhabit it as a fragmented fabric in which the past returns, repeats itself and remains unresolved.