Antigone, diary of rituals is a work of site-specific and poetic performativities, each lasting between 5 and 12 hours that I captured in video—thanks to people from the area who had never worked a video camera. These rituals metaphorically marked the land around my father's final route before he was politically disappeared in the late 1960s.The title references Sophocles' Antigone, who defied the established power so that her dissident brother would have proper funeral rites. In a way, encouraged by Antigone's brave ethical actions, I went back to Venezuela from Canada, where I had lived for nearly 20 years. I did these metaphorical burial rites for my father Iván Daza, even though his remains continue to be disappeared., even though his remains continue to be disappeared. These works echo the feminist premise that “the personal is political.” Indeed, from an autoethnographic perspective, the work expands into complex geopolitics and human rights.