My contribution would be exploring the value of the concept of dispossession in individual’s and group’s relation to the climate change future that is seen to be compromised, or even terrifying and catastrophic. With early empirical material from different levels and locations of the climate movement Extinction Rebellion, (XR), I would like to explore the discursive, affective and mobilising strategies that call for urgent interventions to prevent extinction(s), and the relationship emerging within such strategies with real and imagined hegemonies of the past, present and future. Highly sensitive to the hierarchies within which the urgency has risen, the movement works to “no blame or shame” but to co-create a different future. But how do human bodies, aiming for pre-figurative practices of overcoming hierarchies and hegemonies, strive in their daily grind and regular, currently mostly off-line action, for moving towards such futures? What stumbling blocks and stepping stones do they need to consider? And what is the role of social scientists – highly involved and even formally embedded in such processes? As an officially involved researcher in the XR Systems Realignment Team, as well as a member of the XR Scientists group, I would try to reflect on my own often confused and exhausted, as well as elated and hopeful existence within the XR world.