| Summary: | This article analyzes the Yaqui rebellions from 1926 to 1929 in order to understand the factors that led them to come together and unite their forces, making use of Subaltern Studies to observe actions aimed at overthrowing the authorities, dialogue and insurrection. It utilizes journalistic sources that emphasize the interest in the movement in the border region of Sonora and Arizona and the political positions that were constituted around it. It observes that groups of Yaqui rebels turned to dialogue with the authorities and insurrection due to the intervention in their territory and the elimination of policies that benefited their ways of life, as well as that their incorporation was characterized by a reflective consciousness within the group, whose primary objective lay in opposition to the government in power.
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