Yet, working through this complexity, thousands of Puerto Ricans who identify (and are viewed) as members of the diaspora have effectively “acted in concert,” to use Hannah Arendt’s phrase (1958, 244), to support those on the island. Repurposing the same colonial-capitalist infrastructure used for labor expulsion, they have engaged in what Angel López (2018) has referred to as “infrastructure disobedience.” In this process, they have activated another modality of refusal that has not become a hashtag but is fundamental to all diaspora politics: yo no me olvido (“I will not forget”). This mode motivates narratives, affects, and practices of memory that link Puerto Ricans of different generations and experiences residing in multiple locations. A succinct articulation of this refusal was written on a sign held by scholar Ivette Guzmán-Zavala in a 2018 Philadelphia demonstration to protest federal neglect: “Puerto Rico: Will not forgive. Will not forget” (Guzman Zavala’s Facebook page).