The Guaraní Nation concentrates 45,000 inhabitants in Argentina, specifically in its north: Salta and Jujuy (Mapa Continental Guaraní, 2016). Historically, these families descend from those indigenous people who were expelled from their territories, displaced by Western wars and battles. They are currently organized around the Assembly of the Guaraní People of Argentina.In this essay, we are interested in analyzing the dispossessions suffered by these Guarani-Chané-Tapiete peoples in the yungas of Salta, where they settle pre-state. These people speak the same language, but are culturally and ethnically different from each other. However, there are interethnic marriages and coexistence between the Guaraní, Chané and Tapiete communities, and even with Creole or Karay (non-indigenous) settlers.