Imagining hypertourism as a tidal wave, an irrepressible and catastrophic natural event, it is easy to witness the inescapable and violent marginalization of poorer communities. The hypocenter can be identified at the level of the social ladder that determines who is excluded and who toasts these losses. The celebrated city users modulate the height of the destructive waves of touristification through their consumption activities. The first element of conflict emerges; the needs of tourists clash with those of the inhabitants, stifling the latter and manipulating the city's economy. Understood as an organism in which several different agents coexist symbiotically, the city is overwhelmingly replaced with a simulacrum of itself, a non-place, soulless and alienating, in which the law of homogenization and profitability reigns, instituted by a chronophagous and extractivist capitalism. It becomes increasingly urgent to construct practices of opposition to the sordid activities of dispossession of territories and bodies, imagining a hybrid, subversive reality, contaminated by fluid and liberated identities.